davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30

agreement among those who have come
recently from South Africa that there will
be change in policy as soon as Milner
returns and confers with Kitchener.
This change will be effected by the re-
sumption of work on large scale at
Johannesburg. DR.. Jameson, for example,
considers that mistake has been made
in keeping the miners out of Johannesburg
and that this will be rectified as soon as
Miner reaches South Africa He asserts
that the true policy is to concentrate the
garrison there and facilitate in every pos
lation and the transportation of supplies
needed for it.
When way has been opened for the
resumption Of ordinary mining operations
in that quarter, the Beers will begin to
settle down and carry their pumpkins and
farm produce into market. If shooting
goes on for while in the eastern or west
ern Transvaal or in the Orange River COL
ony, it will not affect the moral effect of
the resumption of business in the chief
mining center. johannesburg will again
be fully populated and employed and this
will be practical evidence that the war
has ended and peace has been restored
The guerilla operations will gradually dis
appear with adequate police work.
Peace Close at Hand.
DR.. Jameson believes that peace in this
sense is close at hand and that Milner
fully understands the situation. This view
is shared by the best informed South
Africans, and their hopefulness contrasts
strongly with the pessimism of the press
and the depression prevailing generally
respecting the war. For this discourage
ment the war Office is largely responsible,
as the public needs information and the
newspapers are not allowed to publish it.
Leyds Reported i'm London.
Apparently the stock exchange has not
yet had sufficient number of peace ru-
mors. It was reported yesterday that DR..
Leyds had arrived at the Dutch embassy
in London as a messenger from Kruger
to the government in order to ascertain
if any arrangement for the termination
OF hostilities i'll South Africa could be
effected. The rumor was naturally taken
to indicate that the Beers were at the
end of their resources, but it did not re-
ceive much credence in official circles.
Rudyard Kiplings poem has caused
much irritation among the English read
ers and will not increase either his pop
ularity or his literary reputation. He is
reported to have written another poem in
which he attempts to mete out rough
and ready justice to various British gem
erals, but those who have seen it in man
uscript do not look for its premature
publication Kipling is strong military
partizan and is thorough-going In his
contempt for Aldershot business and red
tape, and he has expressed colonial and
impartial rather than a British opinion
on the military failures during the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
DRAWING PRIZES
Iowa Man Gets One of the Prizes in
Oklahoma.

Ell Reno 0. T., July 3O.-Scenes about the
lottery platform to-day where the drawing
for land on the Kiowa -Comanche reservations
is being conducted were a repetition of those
of yesterday. During the night and early
morning the crowds had been swelled by sew
eral thousand eager people who had arrived
in prairie schooners or on trains. Many slept
again upon the hilsides around the wheels of
fortune, to be on hand early. Others came at
the break of day and secured positions as
close to the platform as possible. When the
second days drawing commenced 1t was esti-
mated that over 10000 people were on hand
The intense excitement Of yesterday had
told on many, and to this was added the indi-
vidual feeling that each PERSONS chance had
materially diminished. Yesterdays drawing
had given to 1000 homesteaders the privilege
OF selecting the best claims in the reserva-
tions. This left 1900 claims and 900 ap-
plicants. 1t was decided to draw 1000 names
from the wheels to-day 1000 each from the
El Reno and the Lawton land districts.
The drawing was started promptly and the
envelopes were taken from the wheels at a
rapid rate Among the first numbers drawn
was Frank r. Anderson, Kinorum, Iowa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
Executive Board of the AmaIgamated Associa-
ton in Secret Session Discussing the
Terms of Settlement.
Not Shadow Of Doubt Is Expressed That the
Proposition of the Combine Will
Be Accepted.

Fltg July SOThe the
are In conference Everybody
ta member OF the executive board stated that
Shaner will be
hna conference
Just
out
- $1,000 ~ ~ 49, NF
President Shafer
afternoon would
would be late when reached.
indicates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
DECISIVE
Action of AmaIGamated Board VIII
End Everything.


New York, July 30.-It was learned here
to-day upon high authority that the action
of the. executive board Of the Amalga-
mated association at Pittsburg to-day,
when it shall have passed upon the peace
proposals agreed upon at the conference
here on Saturday, will be decisive. There
exists no arrangement for further nego-
tiations, and peace or continuance of the
strike hinges upon the vote. The state
ment that Warner Arms and a group Of
officials of the companies forming the
United States Steel corporation were to
go to Pittsburg for further discussion
with the labor leaders was erroneous.
The agreement of Saturday was complete
and its force depends upon its ratifca-
tion by the Amalgamated association and
the subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel corporation. The latter ac-
tion is, however, a mere formality. II
the Amalgamated executive board ap-
proves of the basis of the settlement the
strike will be over. If it disapproves it
will continue in effect and in the same
state that existed before Messrs. Shaffer
and Williams met Messrs. Morgan and
Schwab.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
Kimberly Would Be Excused

Washington
Admiral Kimberly asking Of
be
application
dispose n Mass
Admiral shey has already
and Official in onnecon with
were at the department to-day The latter
cane of such detail where officer
rtconvene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
CAMP RAIDED

Rendezvous of Strikers Invaded and
Arrests and Fighting Follow.
Nesc York Sun Special Se7-vtcO
McKeesport, Pa, July 3O.-Deputy sher-
ifs from Greensburg, coal and iron police
from the National Tinplate Works in
Monessen and Monessen police raided the
Amalgamated headquarters at fishing
camp at Lock No yesterday, and ar
rested David Henderson, president of the
Monessen lodge, George Cooley and Au-
gust Berg. They are charged with selling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
Clark Of Montana After a Palace

ssn July sO-n House the Isle
s0H s0n 0 an american King Edward
because to keep up.
William Waldorf AstOr o
put was found that
~ = o "--'A :" 'ne Ans
Charles T. also ii reported to be a bidder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
Washington Small Talk.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spauld-
ing says that Special Agent Grain has ample
covered in Minneapolis last week. If he
hnds It advisable to make a seizure of the
goods he will do SO and report the facts to
the department
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury TAYLOR
has returned TO Washington from a vacation
and business trip to the northwest and Buff
falo. He was at Minneapolis and St Paul
and talked ever immigration affairs with
the question Of immigration from Canada,
He will take up the new regulations with
Commissioner Powderly in a few days and
will probably issue them in the next ten
days. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
GOVERNMENT
OF MANILA
Proposition That 1t Be Like
That of Washington.
LATTER WE'LL RULED
LATTER WE'LL RULED
Good Points About the Commission
er Form of Government.
WHAT EXPERIMENT MAY DO
Possibility of other Cities Minimiz-
ing Abuses by Means of Auto
cratic Government.

FROM The Journal Bureau. Room RS. Post
Building, Washington
Washington, July S0.-The Associated
that it is the intention Of the powers that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
Service and Rates.

The document disputed the claim that
goods from Chicago were distributed as
quickly to some points on the Omaha as
goods from Minneapolis, and asserted that
Minneapolis freight reached it's destina-
tion twenty-one to forty-eight hours
quicker than Chicago freight to the same
points.
On the question of rate adjustment the
company pleads inability to do ANYTHING
alone, as the situation is in control of the
trunk lines east of Chicago and St. Louis.
To make any progress would require full
cooperation on their part 1t contents
Itself with the general statement that the
Omaha will always do all in its power to
aid the twin cities.
AS to distributing rates, the road as
serts that the rate into the TERRITORY
served by the Omaha enables full and free
competition by the twin cities with Chi
cago and Lake Michigan points; that any
reduction in rates which the Omaha would
make would be followed by reductions
from other points and the general reIa-
tion Of the rates would remain unchanged.
1t states that the rates from MINNEAPOLIS
compare favorably with those from Chi
cago and other points with which it comes
into competition. large proportion Of the
tonnage consists of grain and the products
OF grain and the forest and the road Is
not aware of any complaints as to the ad
tustment of rates on that class of traffic.
The roads reply concludes by stating
that it is willing to rest its case on the
Judgment of fair-minded business men
believing that they will not lose sight of
the mutual value the road and the city are
to each other.
Nothing Tangible in 1t.
Following the reading of the reply came
TWO hours OF discussion. 1t could easily
be seen that the reply was so lacking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
Huge Corn SwindIe Attempted

Chicago July 3OGeorge Phillips
postal authorities MS discovery Of an alleged attempt at gigantic wnd He told
New York asking for subscriptions s2OOOO fictitious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
CHANGE IN
SOUTH AFRICA
British Will Try a New Pol
icy There.
MINING TO RESUME
Speediest Way to Bring About Peace
With the Beers.
POLICE TO HANDLE GUERILLAS
Dubious Report That DIR. Leyds Is in
London to Help Put an End
to HOstilities.

HovN York Sam Spo0EaE Service
London, July 3O.-The war news remains
meager under the senseless application Of
the censorship, but there is a general
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30

The Chicago physician that is going tc
bury a man alive manifests little regard
for the traditions Of his profession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
Another Fruitless Conference
With Omaha Officials.
ROADS REPLY is READ
It Contains Nothing Tangible for
Shippers to Consider.
ANEW SITE FOR SHOPS OFFERED
slider 1t and Make Several
other RefusaIs.

During the Minneapolis shippers con-
ference with the officials of the Omaha
road this morning, S. H. Hall. in behalf
OF the Minneapolis Land and Investment
company, offered to donate to the road
forty acres of land at St. Louis Park ad-
jacent to the Minneapolis & st. Louis
line which the Omaha has leased, on
which to erect its shops and other build
ings In case the road would agree to
move its shops and headquarters to this
city. As another proposition it agreed to
set apart forty acres Of land and erect
thereon shops and buildings similar to
those owned in St. Paul by the Omaha,
and deed the same to the road in return
for the property owned by the road in St.
Paul. As part Of the agreement was
included the erection of houses to be oc-
cupied by the employees. The offer was
refused by the Omaha officials, Vice
President Clarke asking who would build
the railroad. 1t was explained that the
Omaha could use the st. Louis line, which
1t already had leased, but the Omaha
Official maintained that the change was
impossible.
At the conclusion Of the conference and
in response to the eloquent statements of
General Counsel Thomas Wilson of the
Omaha explaining what the road had done
and was doing for Minneapolis, Alderman
Lars Rand sagely remarked: About all
We appear to be getting out of this Is a
lot Of Jolly" That told the whole
story.
Up to the Council.
1t appears to be the opinion Of all con-
cerned that the Omaha negotiations are
all done and the question is up to the
council for action. From the sentiment
not appear that the council will make the
concessions asked by the Omaha.
Vice President James T. Clark, General
Counsel Thomas Wilson and General
Freight Agent H. NJ. Pierce represented
the road. George H. Partridge, E. c.
Best Ernest f. Smith, S. H. Hall and F.
Lindsay were the members of the COM
mittee present. Aldermen Merrill. Jones
and Rand represented the council
Mr. Clarke produced the written reply to
the charges of the business men read at
the last conference. General Counsel Will
son read it eloquently 1t dealt in gen.
eralities, explaining why the road could
not grant the demands of the business
men. 1t contended that to make st. Paul
the terminus for the eastern lines and
Minneapolis for the western lines would
cost double what the present arrangement
cost. The company had spent much money
in improving its st. Paul property and
to abandon it now would mean a great
loss in addition to the other expenses of
moving its shops and headquarters to
Minneapolis. The interests of it's employees
must be considered. and moving the head
quarters and shops would mean pecuniary
loss to them as well as the breaking of
social ties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-30
Nothing Tangible in 1t.

Following the reading of the reply came
two hours OF discussion. 1t could easily
be seen that the reply was SO lacking
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
5eIpmoro
3 fOrifisnise ganbe.

Mebical Hecorb I 2onbon inbebplber
en- omfdttenbe StatiItit oper SelDmOrD
| forfjenise 2anbe I Stbsrummet
mellem 1861 og 1888. Meft paafal>
benoe er ben STRENGTHENING. at be
Jorenebe Stater. fOm tfsIse ben
siansis JorsftilIing itulbs upmarfe
Zig peo 1T fore 4ntal paa SelDmorb,
oppiier farre fadoanne enb be andre
2dnoe. Sperft paa ben isrselise elite
itdar ct tpit 2ano, nemlig Sa6ien,
Der bar gibne til 333 Selpmorb msls
lem 1885 os 1888. Ss bog bar bette
en- Reosans | Sallet fra bet foresuas
enoe Jemaar. 5 60s9tarene foretom
II Sadien 281 Seipmorb paa bDer
WiaiOn Snbbpssers.
R9it | gaeften fom Danmart meb
259 Selpmoro for tpsr MiIion. Tora
sprtst er Danmdrf os Roree be eneite
2anoe, bpor man iporer en- regimes
zig 4ftasen | SelDmorbsepibemien.
Som Ro. 3 itaar 5rantris % Jon
go. A preusien. J besss bisie 2anbe
sr Selpmorbenes aHtal iteset omtr.n.
lige @rab, nemlts fra benbolbsDis 129
% 127 | 60sgar.ne til benbolbspis
212 os 2O4 / SIutten al 8OsMarene.
Sper 100 Selpmorb for bper Mtt,
lion at gefpltntnsen oppiier bssuoen
gelsien os Sverige. ) gelsien bar
4ntaIlet at Selpmorb neften ~fprboblet
Jig | be napnte 30 @ar, / Sverige bar
bet mere enb fprboblst fig. s Gngs
lamb bar SelDmorbene itseet fra 66 tit
70 for bper Willion; | 0orge bar be
ertmob eaaet neb fra 80 til 66 fpr
boer gfinion Snbbpssere, bpiltst till
frrpes ben fraftise Optrapen mob
grugen at beruienbe Oritte. Staliea
opbiier ct enoba rinsere 4ntal at Selps
mcro, cs man mener, at ben iterte lib.
banoring bar forbebret 5ilftanben.
5 be Gorersbs Slater par 4ntan,t
at Selpmoro mintet itertt, % / ben
n9pnte Statiitit opfsres % for bper
MiIion.
5 aae guropas 2anbs unbtaaen
5rdntrig er Der flere militare enb bors
serlise, iom taser 1T esst aip. Qf
mGnblige Selomprbere er Der fir:
@dnse iaa mango iom at t~pinbeliae.
Spab Qdrstiben ansaar, iaa ibnes
be fefte Selbmorb at foresaa / Maa.
neberne Mai os sunni.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05

lamme Wateriale sisr De R9sr til
fine WatteieiI; 2anomrnbene fprars
beiher unebuanoe Heoifaber at 8ams
bus; Sneotere % Sfr9obere Iieeiad.
Gbineierne bar life grug for Steer
eler anipe % 9aHer; men be Ipifer
meo pinoer af 8umbus. Sorbe,
9ente, Stple, forffiellige 3ar, Stafs
ter, p~enneboIosre. Suslebur, Ssnies
turpe, Stiser, 9itterpert, BLINDS"
8oits, gsritsr, 3arme, 3urpe at ole
Slaes ParuplpItaneer, Muiitinitrus
menter, glomiterpaier, 5erser, groer
og suienber at andre Ting tiloirtes
at 8arnbus. glIe Gbineiere, ielo be
fattigite, er bonse for Resn. Racr
bet tretter Op, os 9imIen truer meo
at aabne fine SluIer, leber be ale
iom aatts ino / Suiene. 9erfor be-
beper be ale en- Regntdppe, og en- Iade
ban fan be ganite biIis faa ipbo iuins
men af tsrrepe 9ambusbldoe. s Spos
China fan man / Reenttpen operalt
|, &ulier Lobe omffing | benilags
8appsr. Of gumbus sisr man paz
pir, % oerfpr bapoe Gbinei erne benne
Mrtitel allersos / bet fsrfte eler droet
@drbunorebe fsr 8riitus, meoens
geitlanberss 6olt life fit papir isr
unber aprstoaem, pmtrinN 1900 4ar
fensre snb Gbineferns. Det hineiiffs
9apir er itte rart, bd bet Ida fort
qoar titDttsr ga besuoen let f%crt9rss
at Snfetter, Her 9eumiter eIer bpie
Maur.
Gf 9ambus tiIaper GbineierM ogs
Iaa Muo, bbiItet tunbe ipnss utrplig.
Ten be unge Stup paa planteu ii,
sipsr en- sauite sop Ret / 5orm al
9rsniaeer. Der uofcres en- bel
Manshe at oisIe unse Stup.
Gnoelie MAJ ri life slemms at n
tale gantbus / en- SorbinoeIie. bpor
9eitsns 5olt beoit tienoer ben. Scm
ri ale peo. bruses 8dmbus til Rot
finger eler Prnsleitctte. Sisie Reos
taber sr al @istisbeb | China, iaa-
lebes iom Sorboloene mi snsans er.
lloen prpsIeitotsen tpnrmsr man ins
gen Del ! China. Snpbpsserne Der
moa ba SuIins. bpis man Hal faa benz
til at beitius roget ensr uars Hitte.
lise. ) Sonetpns sr prpsIsitrdf at
ftaHet at GnssIifmrnoene. Sslstn
sr. at alitens paf fra Smesnen itrsms
msr bin. mebsns bet | Shanghai sr
mssst kers, forbi man Der tile iporsr
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05

8ambusftoffen, men laoer ben odnie
paa be uffittelises Rpg.
s CHINA roger badbe Wenb og
&ptnper, os 9rugen at Sobat er idd
alminbelie blanbt ale Sumfunoss
tlasier, at TAI bar paaItuaet, al
China, life 4meritd er Spbatsplan.
tens oprinbelige Siem. Man er bog
blepen itaaenoe oeb, at 5obat og
Wais tom til CHINA / 1880 fra Silips
pinsrne, bppr Spuniere bdpbe ino~
fort bisie 5ing. DEN Stit at rsse
Sobaf ubbreote fig bersfter operaIt
meb ripenoe Surtigheb. Resieringsn
isste at ftanfe Stitten LEGION Sutut
ben fsrite England. Slere 8eiieN
az Mineonnoftiet ubitebte ftren1:
Sprbub mob 9russn df Sobat. 4It
f~oreiepes. Sobdisoprtnins / bel
fore forssdar / mango propinier, iIa
i ben mellemfte Del at Yangtietiana
bulen % / Spoen. De fornemite
6dbne for llpfsriel at 5pbat sr Sdn-
tau os 8iutiang Deb ganstfe, amop
i Soften, Spatau os aanton / apdrs
tuns. Site ubetppelise Mansosr
eaar til llpIonbet. bog Diitnot ubelut'
teroe til Drug for be oerbosnbs Gbis
neiere. Den 6ineiifte Sobut imaeer
lite os andre. Gbine1erne bruser melt
piber, osIs @annptber, bsitaaenoe cf
en- lieen Stadl meo 9ano, bpori Der
ftittes ct Gsr, Tom man iuser pod,
bells Piber at 8obber % Rpislp, Tom
Ter sonfte appetiilise ND. M9no %
8pinber, ia enoos halpppisne 8uttsr
ps bigger reser at bisie Piber. Sat
tiae Solf bru1sr met 8anopiber.
Rsgsereierne | China CT gammeloaeie
co az 1dlnme Seltdnerneo lom for
Sunorsber al 9ar iioen / 9eiterlaas
bsne. glt itaar itiIe / 4iisn, iorn er
9cnisrpatismens Sism. Snus er
osiaa meset pnoet / China. Mano
CO &pinosr barsr sisrue Smishadfsr
i 9eltet. Rise 5olt I9ttsr en- gGre i
at bu benz iaa fins oe toitbdrs Tom
mulis. De er met sicrie at Rar,
gdat sler lisnenos Mineralier "a
prppehe meo inutte llofiarinssr.
5il en- Snusoaaie bsrer en- lioen SIC
al Ben, vi brus. Sic. mar man iar
iis en- prts Snus. fer unsgtsIis appes
titliser. uo sno at tase Smrs mep
5insrene.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
Sambus 90 Gobaf.
6bineierne bruser besae Sele
fore GDantiteter.

Den i~eopanlise 9ambus boyer opsrs
alt / Melems os Spesgbina. Gangs
6loDsn ganstietians er gambuien
uaniwlis, men / Rissts ibplise Dele
os paa Een 5ormpIa uppi,ler ben
Jig til i'm fuloe Stisnbeo. De larpe
Tiger. at 9ambus lite er ct Sra, men
en- 8rasart al tiampemasiigs Simns
Toner. Stiltsn bliper so til 80
Sob bsi og / ben neore Gnos 10 Soms
mel tpt. gn Del, bpor Der paa bssee
Sioer er plantst Sambus, er en- iaa
prGstie Spaoisrsang, Tom mar opsrs
bopebet fan finoe / oarme gsne. gist
frpoer fig peo Spnet at be sracisis
Srene. iom meo fine grsnne 9lare
lsftsr Jig pp mob ben blaa Simmel.
Stitter man nogle 9dmbusfenaler
nso | Sooen paa ct Steo, bpcr Der er
Rum moi, Iaa banner be iis eftsrbaans
ben meo i'm, Sibeltuo til en- preatia
8rupps, Silipn bebspsr be iaa eoot
ION lille. Man maa fun borttiere
ben 1loite Stamms, iaainart ben
blomitrer oe b9rer Sre, fprbi ben oa
Dor ligeiom ale andre @~r9sarter.
Oct brnosr imiolertio iieloen. Der
bensdar Is, 20, ia flsre gar, inosn
Sambuien blpmitrer. gbineierne tai,
Der ben "Sr9srnss aonoe", ioet be
lite peo, at ben bersr til 8rrsdrterne.
Wten at ben er batter, bet fer be liass
laa acot Iom llolGnoingsrne. Den
eipsr benz Mptipsr iii mango al oerss
SmaamdIerisr. Msu Ioa piatia
Sdmbuisn tan p9re for llopitlina.n
al Stienbeosianisn hos ct Tibet prat.
tin 5oli. iaa ipinsr ben bog en- lang.
betposIissrs Roae / bet prattiIts Gin.
Man blir rent ~forbauiet, naar man
Ter, / boilten lloitretuina ben er Ill
Rntte for gbineisrne. De iaitia,
bpsser fine Spttsr at gambus; / itor,
9psninser brusss ben til Bindings.
BERT; ale Stiuabier ppfsres bsraf;
gperns anpereet be bule Msr III
@anblepninssr; auIier % Sar.re.
Tom paa sfterlanoit bis befcrersr
iOrnemme Colt | StpI,. sisr fine
gareitanssr at gambus; Sapnearb:is
| osre bar SaaoShassr al sSambus; al
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
Gnsnn mere aaIfmumtueri.

cpeasslisspoIitist bar Hpls ersbet not en- RAIN.
mputus rboues GA 'aast 'at / en- i,ur Rsuqe, ,al,t,
ssosr, Der par 'ao sobi r'hrsiort. at almi neel,a,
Soft aierig piles wisiauf, bern FOR a, barn 'alfs.
'SoaHtr'siisrs- iss,r olhb at ~,fttriiQus be mei
eareiuIas aina 'atta eoiit,ars mapsbaisrs, bsr
bar iaa mango v'isriisEsr,, men iffs fin 9iss iei
aImiHesiies epsecmEi Tom Jsbsr. aols',bsr. pao,
lara iral SorSstsI'l 9espssita. 0rri ppp,lis SIR
psshee o. almtuesi's eIapgeIis. 9suns Bitter re.
fnintfsr ~'apta. "a Haar reaotn sv l soe rrbsu.
'rtnief'naer eH seei Bloc % rtssItst AZ bet. sea'
isees Haay ssuHs Bitter III stpr irns % eissfraiisHs
eeos % alsn siUtt stprts NJ ben isaas % nappses,
nHessa s'tsrt'sHina. raar &c iisbsr. Saa aitio IA
Saaitssl'es Npotsstsrs, len bar Orb for at aaTs,
hsas ma1 t~eraaasr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
Sgiaa cit Virfnina al Sro
ifiitct.

Gotpdro nsn Spmnoss Sronbeitias
ming bar iat 5rim9rteiumIernss 8e,s
Nn / Sep9eeIs. De SIS Ielpftenpiss
Slater % 9olonier, boia 5rimrrter
bar baurtt Dronnins 8ietorias gil.
Ieoe, mau MI inofsre me SrimGr,sr.
Rs9ner man, at Der ! bpert al bisis
S%umfuno anotnoes tpps forFi,ni3s
5rimurtsr. bill Sumlsre / en- Nor
5rsmtio fau 9eiliebeo til at inoIsmmc
om'rins 1900 forTtislise 6rimGrtsr
blnnot fine Statts.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
Ssiaa noget.

5 ct 9ptteblab lefes: 8eb at fugte
4ften, man taser ub at Spnen, ia1
ben blipsr iom en- Deis. os lasge ben
openpca Rul eler 3ots, fpm er i
8rano, iaa brenoer ben ubm9rtet.
9et puaftades, at man bar Grfaring
for, at man fan puu benne Waao.
ipare inbtil Is at 9ranbet.
"Wiin 5aoer bapoe 100 Wano unber
fig"
"Wten min 5absr bapOe ensang 1907
900 Mmo unoer fig"
~Slubberl"
Oct er ben rene Sdnbbeo. San par
sngang meb pua en- 8a[lonfaro."
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05

= Gnselffe SoerDere bar sisntasne
8ange gi9itst Snftlunb for at bperoe
Splbater til Spbafrita.