davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
A DEFENCE OF ROBBERY.

Much has been said, pro and con, about the footing that was done in China. and, unfortunately, charges have been made and reiterated with much pertinaoity that some of the mission aries were engaged in the discredit- able business. Of course all good peo- pie have deprecated these charges and have hoped there was nothing in them, but these same good people have on more than one occasion had their con- fidence rudely shaken by the admis- sions-or rather boasts of some of those who certainly ought to have set a better example. One of them. in particular. whose name we will not give, goes into details of the part he took in the footing, expressing regret that he did not secure more plunder, and then attempts to justify himself and his acts by this singular line of reasoning:
 Loot means spells of war. If there has been no war, footing may be set down as wrong. If wrong there has been, it has been in making war, whether by the Chi nese Geenral Government or by the com blned troops of Europe, America and Asla, and not In the incidental result of the collection of spells.
 We do not remember to have read a more shameless defence of the ne- farious practice of footing or a more brazen attempt to shift the responsi- bility. According to the line of req soning of this man any villainy in- dulged in by soldiers is chargeable to those who caused the war, and the real criminals are without blame. Mur- der. robbery, arson, rape and all oth CT excesses which can be committed by brutal and lawless soldiery ere not reprehensible because those who brought on the war are wholly and en- tirely responsible. Everything that A conquered people possess is "spoils of war;" to be taken by those who are fortunate enough to lay hands on if and if anybody has committed A Sin or crime 1t is those In power in the governments which declared war and opened the way for the operations of the looters.
 We have never read anything like this argument from any one who made any pretence to honesty or Christian ity or humanity. If the language had been used by some camp follower or hummer there would be nothing strange about it. but from a professed Christian minister it is as discourag- ing as it is humiliating. We doubt if the very worst of Sherman's bummers would have tried to defend their infa- nous practices in Georgia with such an argument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
WE ARE SICK OF IT.
Says The Leavenworth Times


 The best people of the South are op- ized those engaged in 1t and has destroyed respect for law, without which civilization is impossible. fs,
 The major portion of that paragraph Is unadulterated rot. That the best people of the South are opposed to lynching is true enough, but when The Times and various other Northern papers speak of "the people engaged in the practice of lynching" it bellies the people of all the Southern States. There are no people engaged in it." here or elsewhere. Mobs break loose in Alabama and in Kansas and Illinois, spasmodically and disconnectedly. It would be just as just and accurate to allude to the people of Kansas as be- ing engaged in" ..aloon smashing or train robbing.
 If a mob lynches a negro in Alabama today. another in Kansas tomorrow and a third in Illinois next day, the people of those three States are "en- gagged in" the business of lynching ne- groes, according to the theory of The Times. There's neither reason nor truth nor justice in such arguments. They come from those who do not know the truth or prefer not to deal in it. IL is a perversion of language or an avoidance of facts to be eternal ly harping about the people who are engaged in lynching, and we a5e hear tily sick of it. It is practically chargr ing that there is a section or class of people in the South who make lynch ing 8 business. The assumption. is a vile islander and The Times ought to be ashamed of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

will govern us temporarily living, now will they do 1t permanently. deaa And the last is that it empodies the monarchical idea. Ye3, tnere Son have it-it embodies the idea or wni.o supremacy. It declares the prlhcipne that the white man must ana "ni rule-bs monarchs, ii you please, III this State.
 The fact is that this fight on this plan is all a ridiculous pretensc. would be laughable in the extreme 1T the consequences were not serious. We are confronted by the graVest problem that ever faced the men oi our race. When they most or all need patience and sympathy, they receive bitter attacks from those wno persist in ignorance of the real situation anu refuse to see the truth when IL IS shown them. The Committee IS coH- pelled to steer the bark between the Scylla of the platform and the Charyp- dis of the Constitution. Men standing on the shore cry out against them. Somc say go this way and some another. Some denounce and others laugh at them, but, thank God! those on board have strong hands and stout hearts and are not afraid.
 The real truth of it all is that this outcry is due to ignorance and preJu- dice. The New Orleans Picayune and Times Democrat and The irmingham Age-Herald said ths horse was sixteen feet high and now they have to swear to 1t. None of them really want the white man disfranchised. and none of them expect 1t to be done. They fol- lowed a fad in denouncing this scheme without Investigating it, and now they must keep it, up. It is not the negro they stand for. It is pride of opinion. But they are doing harm. and 1t is time the people were taking hold of 1t and making themselves felt. A great issue is forced upon us. It may as well be understood now as later that the platform pledges must be redeemed. or the Convention had as well not have been held.
 The odious doctrine of negro equali ty will not be admitted in the Conven- tion nor It the polls Those opposed to thia plan have simply been chasing phantoms. They have been fighting wlndmills' But the pet pie care noth- 'rg' for windmils or phantoms. What lcey want to know is, is the white mans vote protected? This the Com mittee has done.
 Sydney J. Bowie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
THE SHEET STEEL STRIKE.
Determined Efforts on the Part of the Officials.

Pittsburg. July 24.-Two moves, 1t is rc- clals or the American Sheet Steel Com pahy toward the breaking of the strike one was the shipping of some of the non. .La uLlon n men that have been emplov,d in WellsVille to assist in the starting of +be plant there. The impression is stronr tn- night that the general officers of tbe United States Steel Corporation nave de strike and ultimately forcing the oreIao tion of all the idle plants.
 The second move is the starting of tho Hyde Park plant of the American Sheet SteeI~Company. whose long idene3s has caused most of the men formerly em- pIoyed there to leave Hyde Park. The company believes there would be less difficulty in starting this plant than where the Amalgamated Association nas control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

It is probably to be regretted that there was more than one officer above the rank of gunner engaged in the Santiago fight. The quarrels and scandals and recriminations which in- volve Sampson, Schley. Evans and others are a disgrace tN the navy, and there seems little prospect of an end to the business. otherwise than through a series of courtmartial trials which may only add to the scandal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
JONES TALKS POLITICS.
Declares the Next President Will Re
 Democrat

searcy, Ark, July 2L-United States senator James K. Jones arrived vester9 T gay from his home in Washington. Ark County on the issues of the day Tbe senator's talk here took on a personal
 He made brief reference to his stew ardshlp as chairman of the National Ex ecutlVe Committee. He stated with ref erence to the next President of the United States that he expected him to he a De m ocrat; that while he would cheerfuny sup port Mir. Hill or any other man whnm tbo Democrats might nominate, his pi iyate opinion is that the party will display WIS dom in selecting some discreet jurist or is faultless. whose Democracy Ks consis- tent and in whose integrity all classes have an abiding confidence.
 In response as to when the National Committee would next meet, Mir. Jones said 1t was not likely a meeting would be held before Feb. p. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

We agree with The Chicago Record Herald in holding that the French Academy of Medicine does wrong when 1t proposes honoring a San Francisco doctor who has discovered a new dis ease. It keeps one man busy to think he has all the diseases already known, and if encouragement is offered for new ones we'll soon reach the point where we can't keep up with even the names of our ailments. The discovery of new diseases is an industry which should be discouraged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

Advertiser. He did not see the difti- culty. About 9:3O o'clock on the night of the difficulty he saw Messrs. Will Hill, Wiley Hill and stranger stand ing in the door of the Perry Street en- trance to the Pollak building. Did not see any other of the Hills during the evening. Mir. Will Hill stood in the doorway looking toward The AdVer- tiser office.
 Cross-examined by Colonel Wiley As he passed the Messrs. Hill. MT. Pepperman said they exchanged salu- tations. Good evening, MT. Hill,' Good evening, MT. Pepperman." The witness went upstairs in The Adver- lister office but did not communicate the fact % Mir. Glass that he had seen the Messrs. Hill down stairs. It was driZZling rain. The witness was at the postoffice when the difficulty occurred about II o'clock. It was raining some but he did not have an umbrella. Af- ter the fight was over he saw MT. Glass on the street and again in The Advertiser editorial rooms. MT. Glass remained at the office about one and half hours after the difficulty
 Redirect by Mir. Lomax-There is a light in front of a restaurant direct ly across the street from The Adver- tiser office and 1t was by this light that the witness distinctly recognized the Messrs. Hill as he passed them returning from the postoffice about 9;S0 o'clock.
 MT. E. c. Cameron.
 E. c. Cameron. a clerk for John L. Cobbs & Co.,. testified that he saw Mir. Will Hill on the night of the difficulty. He was leaning against the door of the Perry Street entrance to the Pollak building. Two or three persons were with him but were standing back in the ante-room. He only knew MT. Will Hill. This was about 11:30 o'clock. Dr. Wood was with the witness.
 Cross-eXamined by Colonel Wiley Does not remember if it was raining or if it was a dark or bright night
 MT. Joe Franklin.
 Joe Franklin. a clerk for the TuHis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

The Tacoma (Wash.) Sun Democrat says:
 The State of Ohio repudiating Bryan Is like Alabama going back on Mckinley Alabama will never vote for McKinlev and Ohio will never declare for a Demo- cratic ticket.
 We are to understand. then, that there is no credit in declaring for a principle unless there is a prospect of success? That is putting politics pret- ty low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

Are women better than men?" asks . magazine writer. We'll, we are will ing to compromise. and admit that some women are better than some men. On pinch we might go so far as to say that all women ere better than some men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
osCEoLA IS QUIET.
The Rumors of Trouble There Were
 Exaggerated.

Memphis, July 24-Dispatches received here today tell of serious state of af- fairs in Osceola, Ark. where, It was claimed. Sheriff Bowen and Circuit Clerk Driver refused to vacate their offices al- though having been removed by the Gov ernor It was said that many persons were armed and an outbreak was regard ed as imminent. A correspondent was sent to OsCeola this afternoon and at < O clock tonight a telegram was received fl Iom him. stating that the stories had been exaggerated and that the town was quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

As soon as Charles A. Towne left Minnesota and became a citizen of Texas he abandoned his free silver mo- tions. He is getting ready to become an octopus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

The latest fad in educational meth ods comes in the form of portable school houses. which have been adopted in Boston, No use for children of that city to try to escape. an education. for the authorities will run 'em down with school houses if they can't get 'em any other way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

In removing Democratic headquar- ters from Chicago to Washington The Chicago News suggests that the pro- cession avoided crossing Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
FauQuier Institute for Young Ladies
 WARRENTON VA

The forty-second session will open on Sept. 18th, 1901. Situated in Piedmont re- zion of Virginia, on the Southern Rail- road. 55 miles from Washington City. A limited home school. For catalogue, ad- dress GEO. G. BUTLER, \. M,
 tu-th-sa Principal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
ALABAMA POLITE HING
 TNSTTTTI

VIM. LEROY BRoUN. M. A., IL. D.. President. Enrolled last session 4l4 stu dents. Faculty of IA professor 5 assist ant professors and 12 post aduate in- structors. Offers five degre courses Tuition free t. residents of Alabama, so per year to non-residents. Has l3 dine = ent laboratories, in which students worx regularly. Military exercises r, Quired of ali cadets physically able. Stude 7t board with families in Auburn at $95) to $lo per month. For catalogue address
 w. o. SCROGGS. Secretary.
 tu-th-wky Auburn, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

In spite of the hot weather Mark Hanna and Foraker are exhibiting a disposition to snuggle up to each oth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY s5, 1901.

"None of them are the right party" Is a fearfully constructed sentence in The Manchester CN. H.) Unions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

And yet again we are assured that nobody can tell who blew up the Maine, or where Homer was born. We don't care. anyway. .a..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
Circulation High Water Mark.

During the month of June, just passed; the circulation of The Advertiser reached the highest point since the paper was es- fabyisheI in 1928, and by far the high est vet attained by any Alabama morn
 Here are the figures by days:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

w. A. Scott, Circulation Manager Of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement ot The Advertisers circulation for the month of June, leOi. is true and correct, and complied after all returns from newsboys. agents and leftover copies have been de- 1rcted.sl. w. A. SCOIn. swcrn to and subscribed before me this
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. P, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

Sailor collars in old blue or white, with applique and stitching, form stylish ad- junct to q wash gown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
Victor H. Hanson. Manager Of AoVer- tising Foreign and Local.

The Advertiser win be found on sale s, an the following cities at the places namee BIRMINGHAM-Morris Hotel. union De-
 pot Diningroom, Parker s Drug Store. MOBILE-A A. Hall. Battle House. EELMA-Hotel Albert.
 ATLANTA-Kimball House News stand NEW YORK-Brentano's. Union Square. BUFFALO-AIab b m Exhibit, Fan
 American Exposition. ,.- ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
Ward Seminary 's. s..S''I:. .San: t1s's'' I:as'

70 N-iiesley, Baltimore Eomans coiisge FSeUlty, %. Ietrenege, 3hhyr 20 Stnsss. 3eih eegns sept io
 For enaal0suO, address j. Q. 9LANToM, LL-D PTasts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL
BEDFORD COUNTY. VA.

BEDFORD COUNTY, VA. A thoroughly equipped school, com plete in it's appointments. of high grade for Boys and Young Men For cata- logue or information apply to
 w R. ABBOT, Principal.
 Bellevue P. O., Vl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

Continued on Page 12.l
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
Sniftr at bore ira Tar %
Esfcnoe.

3HgeniBr Gems 9lpilpt, RnieI0tueien 40,
ariit iuHin. puitCr me9e! al iaa upipurg, IN
Iaoer % fine Sgiienoe Der / Antcrtil.
Bans 5aoers lube Napn par Ole SEMEN
3pilet, men bet er muttgi. at ban Ian baue
ittiiet Iaun. Surs Gloite Sgier beosr
Snsna Raria os er MI 1911 gar gammsI
bans Brooer hsoer Clai N1arite,n Os er M
22 aur; Drn pngite Seiter Ieoer 3pa Char
lotte oB err omirIns 20 aar. Gdoereu ieilte
meo tine ire Born ira Yiinneapoils ior ont
trent Is gIar ioen, % iioen bar ulgeu al
oeres SlRst bert ira benz 5oiS nosen al
"BoiteH"s gGiere ituoe tIenoe ao9eu al otsie
Sells CpbUIositeo, Uit b. aisre Ell tor Bet
sietnlug uso at t%iIjfrlue snteH opennGuutc
Sngenipr Gems EuIIgt ellsr osiad bans en-.
tel Z. WtdlslioH. NitibauL Grant 60, Z.
g, god Spg 43il.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
Gn anne / en- 1Ilneinfs.

gabeim ~ifripeS til "Sogninacn" F.:
6orleben bpnbte pno 8aoeim Oct be.
flngeliee SiIfploe, at Ell aune bIep
fanget | ell %lllpeiafs. 8onen gif ira
lit Stem for at ie til fine Soar. Som.
met ct Stpffe pna 8eien ialot oct
benoe ino at iunoe iiq en- Stap; bun
gif oa tostre Sfriot no / Stien. ou
bum plubielig blep fanaet / Ell llIpe.
lafs, lom greb benbe ON bsire Arm
% fnllite ben. 5 ben p~irefulbe Still.
ling meo SafSen paa Nrmen ntoatte
aonen gaa ct Stpffe Gei, fsreno
Siulp blep poet benoe. 0a bun pils
De forisge at foo Sofsen al i'm bsire
arm, fif bum o9iaa Sen benitre
Saono inb / BEN og iif doIfiaige
aDeltelier paa Den ogiou.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
3posiaIs. ;sbp. aorpsIaae llfrif

GsosiaTo. tSbp. acrpsInae llfrif
S~reoerifMntbias Hoppe er ofgaaet
peo OGDEN | en- Iloer al ST aor.
: Mois err gpens 9lhite SGge,
o. 6. Morot. afgnoet neo 0eben | en-
gIber nf 751@ Ior.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gernt
aloff er aisaoet peh Osoen. Gen
fremraaenoe oe alfioig in~tereslercoc
Minno err omtrcntlia ncritatteIig
Ssnore gergenhns.
Baron ,sreorif 8eIbeIm Yin
@eoel Sorlsberg er / Gunmarf al.
gaoet peo Geoen / eli IIoer al SO
gor. afosoe tienitgiorDe / 81 aor
iom Officer ! Warinen. timber Den
isrite ilespieife arie hoooe Baron
@eoel / Sloget / Gdernieroefioroer
nnoer Ell GrpIciion NOR miitet 9ioci
oa mnotte peo Spanning reooe Jig
Suno. @fternt bope prret / preus.
tiff ariasfangenitob | noeet oper :
Rodneoer. blep ban nooetsTet oq
Tom tiIbnse til Gonmarf, huorefter
ban tog gfifeo ira hnnff CrIoqstic.
nelte % petote biem til gorge / ge.
gpnoelien al 1850.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
IRA eepanaer meSoeIes ocn t9o

sra Sepanger meboeles oen i9oe
lRni: Noroiorisaeren gisrfmonn er
irembeles iporlsit ioripunoet. "a
ban flpateoc citer i'm griiiuIbe @ier-
ming, loa Sne oa IS belt uco iii
Nngberre, og R6mniug ipnteS ioa
meget oonifeligere ioin han pur Nanr.
liz flpbt, hapoe fiaebe $50 % / ,Sors
ten neppe iif meo iig no9en Bropiart.
Sar ban ta9et oireftc Gel ~ SO Ytil
oper Sieloenc sitopcr til Gent.
lnno mnnttc hon Der forlpn1it pure
blepet puogrebet. Horos eller ip0.
cper, bpor Ser cr Seleion / buer an.
cen @uoro, or iSliot life tpnfeliat
praftifabel. Sro0S bette. betoiler
mango al Dem, iom fienote BAN, at
ban bar tagct iia ielp nfooGc. lSuin.
ter ioriunnot ell aamnel aone hcriru
ligeina iporlsit. Won uIrtoQer Of
hun / Snefog er gnuct bin % er
falot / Seeu.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Famous Manufacturing Compa-
ny. Chicago, Ill, be9pnosr / bette Ro. al
AEoieu~ Saipnsns aperterins. 7isie
5olt iabrtierer De bsrsaite Champion 80.
ling grssis bet itsriie os met iomplett.
tlopals I gsro.n. Der er iaa f~oroslasttsi
tienol es iaa riot nobreot. Gas osrss apfr.
tisiement paa ct auoei Sieo | 8laoet ca
"trip eitsr eerss iluiirsreee 90 beiiripsnot
aotalua, inosu 1e iisber Hpgsn dnoeH
oiaas 6eprssis.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
9umoals Gpbberornber.

gen Sib iioen bar Der Gale ont, al
aambuls aobbergrnber if,tlbe bore
iolgt. Smiolertib bar SaIget life
iorben, ibet ollie pebfommenoes Gam.
tpffe life ioreloa. Oct blep oerfor
beIler intet al meo bette Salg mer
8riiberne er M / oisie Gage ioIgt
til Gontbooeren - en- G~nglpnSer -
for 100000 SIR. 3 Solget meofsl.
ger paaitaoenoe Sirie % sorigt Eli.
behsr. Oct ifaI ppre aieberens Wte.
ming at gna igong meo 9enrbeioeIie
al @ruberne itrar.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07

bill tale for g'bolb / panoB. gltur. NJ. II.
i6se luni gin5iah. al. 2. tsse Juri; sipetpei,
siiisn 1909 SHni. goft. aiteu i7be Iuni; CT.
pilaire, aiteu 1909 5tnii: Ibtef Htpsr 6aas
aifieu 20oe Jrui; signe. gIften 2ioe JuHi: Del,
ri. 2. 22he 2iHt: aepfoloen. af. fl. 28be
9uri; Firsbo, ri, 3. 25oe SuRi. Jnadls. afier
25oe SUM: @sii Ssaieu, ai 3, 24oe Suri. SEQ,
rare. Aiteu 25oe 9uni; ct for Barrep, Nfter
2ooe CUNT Barter. aftcH 27se Stunt: Tcualo.
ION. after 2soe SnRi: Reai9n Is Bdnge 5O,e
Suut. Buffer for WiHneietdielfGba
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07

Tiiialas $1,000 Eager al al
mtnOelgs alubmaHospurer NIB Butt
tilinlgs I cit 400 6orretr,uQShN | Ne0 Silver
Tdlcu. On iIEloen @%ultouung ior On lgTs
nenoe 5orretutna ior Y gputere. ShlU III
u. q. 10 care OF Sc oruh 10 ten. 1904
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07

Gposialo. Stranofontroaer ,srn.
get / Wsrre Rebel er oeo rant al ei
apoplefttif Anfnlo.
Tenlioneret SberIPrer pee
Sors ataoemi Sans Gorfiren er oso
/ Ris6enbapn.
Otter lang 5ios Spsoom er
praftiierenoe Sarge / Coenie. Or.
meo. s. 2. e. Strsm Oso, l6ta
Mar gammel.
Snnotingsmanb VroprietWr 6.
Brsinbolt er aigauet ueo Csoen pao
I'm 3aaro "6anoerup" Deo Hrbe, So
anr gammel.
aaptein q. In. z .. Bensor
er aianaet REQ 1s0em - Var gam
mel. Zen aioeoe bdooe ueltngei
bease De ilespiaife arige "a par oel.
ois Snoolio eiter oen iioiie.
@ooseier &. Sgauboliu I'll
eSorssaaro" beo aalbore er $50
63 aar gonuuel.
Gsreren ni Sfibet 5alid~ a
Gshierg. auptein Sens ylino. er Oel
II tit Stem al ct SierteHdg. 81 adl
gdruinel.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
EanthulmtsTuucu.

Euitor gsrreiers '6eIbreb siper iiel.
ge 5. "Iatto." @ritno til meaen llro.
5 ct pripat grep al t7oe GpriI fri.
Der Sfrefsruo: "Bapa bar oct life
gobt. San er cppe, men ban ipnfer
ben. Ru og ba fan ban paagne OBJ al
i'm 9pole, men Tor bet meite Ieper
ban iroenior 8eroen nu." San fsier
til: %, at pi Dog mart ff Sielp
pirfelig SieIp." gGrreien err mn r.
Tar, 6ru gsrreien 50, S~frefsritt
81. Get forlpoer. al en- ltlia oduit
2pge npite gnr MI reiie no o. togt
Bart j Oeres @iernina.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07

Sane. gerfseier 8. 9. Sdibbpe
% 5rl,e bar / ~anlebuing al fit @ulo-
brpnup lite Btntieoug ifienfet TO-
600 aroner til 2itre aferS Barrie
bier, blnnot bois Stiftere @ltlobru.
0eparret er.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
Stapanaers 3atiumaGams. oiee-

iom bergen forIRngit bar i'm egen
RationoIiang, oen trabitionsriee ON
"lllriffen" % "oen npitemte Gitbar, "
iaaleoeS fines ogiaa Stoponger /
oisie Gage at bope foaet lin. "gcitlp. +"
oplpier nemlig at blanot DC melt DO.
pulpre % melt ittngne Sarge Der /
@pen | oisie Gage er Soras Dnbls
for 5tupanger 9p. Der er Stem-
nina o. Strait ooer DC enfelte Stro.
fer, oa 0r. Qaulus bar lupet ell ne.
get baffer Zone til oen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
gepercn / gierrtItoopnnoct err n

gGperen / @ierreItaoponoct er nil
iiinbet oso. antagelig er BEN blepet
forrulet al Sunoe og bar taget lin
SilfIit9t til Alpefilen paa Srome.
fort9ller "B~eitlanoife Sioenoe." Der
blep ben fnttoet oeo, iiooenoe ioit
mellem ct Bar tore Stene UNDER
0anoet. 8pperen, Der fanbtes al Ell
0tono, iom Lao % fiifeoe / NIpefiIen,
er gonife friif og bill isges nfbRnoe1
Ill Iren0als Mtitienn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-07
snlnt 0emrntinbrif. Ncn I'm VI

Sulat Gementiabrif. geo ell 2ltt
ton oper Gemeutiabrifeu "@eijou"
Gsbier9, hpis Drift / lin Sio bIcr
~itanoict bIep Sag'erer Nouboe pua
ierite RrioritetSbobers 9eqne 0eiit.
bpoenNe og ut tSnbrifen uOloat ION
uiplbeItqisren0c Fanthaper. &ieIgg
~Ribe Nmtstio, uoaisr fsritc Frlo.
ritet $4,000 SIR. Snbrifeu bar ! i'm
Sio b~runoforiifret Tor 100000 Sr.