davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

'<ssf'..ti@xsts!s t'Et.- A.''si c-9r2
But what is to become of me?" cried
poor Anguish, half iii tears. 81 won't
leave you, Gren. It's an internal out
rage.'
BE cool, Harry, and it will come out
right. He has no proof, you know"
said the other, wringing his friends
hand
"But I'll have to stay here too. If l
go outside these walls. Ill be killed
like dog" protested Harry.
"You are to have n guard of six men
while you are in Edelweiss, Mr.. An
guish. Those are the instructions of
the princess. do not believe the
scoundrels-I mean the Axphain mobiles
will modest you if you do not cross
them. When you are ready to so to
your hotel, will accompany you"
Half an hour later Lorry was in
cell from which there could be no es-
cape, while Anguish was riding toward
the hotel, surrounded by Graustark
soldiers. He had sworn to his friend
that he would unearth the murderer if
1t lay within the power of man. Cap
tain Dangloss heard the oath and smiled
sadly.
At the castle there were depression
and relief, grief and joy. The royal
family. the nobility, even the serv-
ants, soldiers and attendants, rejoiced
In the stroke that had saved the pri-l-
cess from a fate worse than death.
There Were, of course. serious compli-
cations for the future. involving ugly
conditions that We're bound to force
themselves upon the land. The dead
/, mans father would demand the life of
his murderer. If not Lorry, who?
In the privacy of her room the strick-
en- princess collapsed from the effects
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06
OLD FASHIONED sniLL

With the advent Of new tools ana
new methods on the farm there has
! come distinct loss of the knowledge
on the part of the men who work them
of many or the still indispensable and
old fashioned ways of doing things.
For instance, few young men know
how to handle scythe or how to grind
or whet one. Not one man in ten today
can build q stack of grain in the proper
way so that it will be symmetrical in
appearance and rainproof. There is
but rarely man to be found who will
take any pride whatever in his blowing
to have his burrows straight. and not
man on ten farms knows how to butch
err hog or sheep or cut up and cure
and care for the meat as it should be
done. This is to be regretted, for, while
modern machinery has come to tighten
the labor of much of the heavy farm
work, a knowledge of the old time
| handicraft is still as necessary as ever
ut times in order to the successful do
| ing of the farm work. The plan of
thrashing grain from the shock, which
in dry season will more economically
dispose of the crop than to stackht and
thrash later at leisure, is very general
ly compelled by the simple fact that no
one can be found who can build stack
of grain in the proper way, and 30 this
grain is left in the fields until the ma.
chine comes round. method which
during the past two wet seasons in the
western countries has resulted in enor.
nous losses. A pig which will sell on
the market for $40 can be butchered
on the farm and the meat cured where
one knows how and as much good
meat be obtained as would cost from
$1S to $50 from the butchers wagon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06
SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER I.--Grenfall Lorry. a wealthy
American globe trotter, stumbles into ac-
&Saintance with charming foreign girl
On the train from Denver to Washington.
The pair are left behind when the flier
stops for repairs in West Virginia.
CHAPTER Il.-Lorry wires ahead to hold
the train He and the unknown girl ride
twenty miles at a tearing pace in Il noun.
tain coach There is no lovemaliing, but a
near approach to it as the rolling stage
tumbles the passengers about
CHAUTER III.--Lorry dimes with the
t5reign party, consisting of Miss Gnggen-
sloeEer. Uncle Casper and Aunt Yvonne.
They are natives of Graustark, country
1-&riy had never heard of before.
CHAPTER IV.-Lorry shows the foreign
ess the sights of Washington. They leave
enl' New York 10 sail on the Kaiser VIII
Eeim Miss Guggenslocker naively calls
IolTy her ideal American and invites
him to come and see her at Edelweiss.
CHATTER N.-Wildly infatuated. I.orry
ksrries to New York. The name Guggen-
sloeker Is not on the steamer list. He sees
the steamer off Miss G. waves him Il kiss
from the deck.
CHAPTER Vi.-Lorry joins his old
friend, Harry Anguish. an American artist,
h Paris. Gfaustarli ana its capital EdeI-
weiss. are located by n gndcbook The
Americans get no trace of the Guggen-
slociars there
CHATTER NIl-Lorry sees his charmer
driving In 4 carriage with Il beautiful com
panlDn Of her own sex. lie gets n glance
Of recognition. Int the carriage rolls on.
seav!ng his mystery ,insolve1. Later he
receives q note 1T his hotel signed Sophia
Gugiseislocker. inviting him to visit her
neSt ,alv.
CHATTER NlII.--In the evening LorIy
and Anguish rainhle about the grounds of
tho castle where dw"lls the court of the
plot to .a'iduct the princess and resolve to
capture the plo;te!s red handed.
Is CHATTER IN Following the conspira-
tors, liorry finds himself in II room he
heard them designate as that of the prin-
cess.
Chapter X; Lorry tells the princess
OF the pot Mutual recogniton: she is
Miss Glpgsansinckcr Damox, the guard,
is III the abduction plct. He fels Lorry
with Il terrible blow. Anguish to the res
csc
CIissrEn Nj. Lorry quartered in the
castle. The princess visits him, but for
bids nil talk nj love.
and owes !!ir neishboring princeton Of
i.xpliain $3o,u.fa.9G0. The creditor demands
cash or The cession of The richest districts
of f;rauStalk,
CHAPTER; XiIi.-Thc Prince of Axphain
offers To extend the loan If the princess
will i.ialrr his son I.o.enz. Prince Gabriel
of Dawshergen Also bids for the ,l,ricess'
hand With ofler Of IL lonn. Irtire tells
Ioily ti;:,t she belongs to her people and
Will 2iRar,y lofena.
CHAPTEIi Nly.--i.orry discovered kiss
Ing the princess willie Size is seated on the
tlifale. He guits the castle by royal com
m.iiEi.
Gl!APTEH Nv I;ctrothal Of the prin-
cess to I.orenz. Tho Americans recognize
G.ihiitl rs chief constructor in the ;btluC-
tim ljlct
CHAPTER XVI I.orenz toasts ;hc prin-
cess lightly in Il cafe. Loriy dashes the
glass tl;'a lis hand Challenge To duel
lotais ;'ssassillated. Lor1y Charged With
the crime.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06
FOUNDING a HERD.

We know of two or three young men
who are preparing to lay the founda-
tons for future herd of fine stock.
They will this fall buy two or three
well bred and registered heifers and
pay from 800 to $3.50 apiece for them.
These heifers will bring them calves
next spring. and then it will only take
about seven years, adding new sire
every third year, to have on their farms
nice herd of thoroughbred stock in
stead of herd of the ring, streaked
and speckled sort. The above is one of
the most sensible and practical BUSH
ness propositions before the young
farmer of small means today. When
the start is once made there is little
more to do but wait.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06
the crime.
CHAPTER XVll.-(ContinuedD

CHAPTER Xviii ContinuedD
While QLltnol YEAS iaal;ing t,lis state
ment tie afgt,sgil s.ocd with bowed
head ard tl,i;tiY!e@., h2art He did not
zee the s@isisi;i's hal:d tremble as lie
passed TIC s.a, l,,.eut$ TO Dangoss nor
did he henr tie unhappy sigh that
came from the lsttoiss lips. Anguish,
fiery and inplg:;ive. was not to be sub.
dued.
SIS there no warrant for my arrestg"
4 he demanded
There is not. You are at liberty to
go, sir" responded Quinnox.
I'd like to know why there isn't. l
Z am Just as guilty as Lorry''
.@rhe duke charges the crime to but
one of you. Baron Dangloss, will you
read the warrantw
The old chief read the. decree of the
princess slowly and impressively. 1t
was us follows:
s Jacot duke CT AIizrox, before his God
and or his life, swears that Grenfall Lorry
did foully. maiiciously and designedly slay
iorenz prince OF Axphain. on the goth
day of October, in the year of our Lord
1S9--, and in the city of Edelwess, Grau-
Grenfall I-e:ry be declared murderer of
Lerenz prince of Axpnain, until he be
proved innocent, In which instance his ac-
cuser, Jacot. duke of Mizrox, shall forfeit
his life. according to the law of this land
providing penalty for false witness and
by which he himself has sworn to abide
faithfully.
Signed, YETIvE Z
There was silence for some moments
1,yol h1,t hn
cused
What chance have to prove my In
nocenceg" he asked hopelessly.
"The same opportunity that he has
to prove your guilt. The duke must
according to our law. prove you guilty
beyond all doubt" spoke the young
captain.
When arr TO be tried?'
"IIerefs MY order from the princess
said Dangioss. CHANGING over the Other
paper. 1T says that am to confine
you securely and to produce you before
the tribunal on the Goth day of Octo
ber"
"a week. That is a long time" safe
Lorry. May have permission to SET
: lac slanatuHe aillaed TO those papersT
". Dangloss handed them to him. HI
. glanced at the nanle he loved. writer
by the hand lie lad kissed, now sigllin.
AWAY Ills life. perhaps. A mist came
over his eyes. and Il strange joy filled
Ills soul. The hand that signed tn,
name had treihbled in doing so-hat
trembled pitifully. The heart had no
Guided the fingers. Il am your prison
er, Captain Unngioss, DO with me al
you Will" he said simply.
Il regret that anu obliged to plac,
You III a cell. sir, and under guard. Be
lieve me, am sorry this happened.
am your friend" said the old ma,
gloomily.
- nd ~ cried Quinnox.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

Alaska is bound to keep advertised
as an agricultural possibility. We have
reports now of a yield of CSC bushels
of potatoes to the acre, selling there at
several dollars bushel
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

1t has been wet season in the west,
but we have not had thirty-seven inch
es of rain during the month Of June,
us they did in Manila.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

Intensive agriculture as practiced in
France, the island of Jersey. Holland.
Japan and other densely populated
countries would, il applied to the fer
tile lands of the west. easily double the
average product of the soil.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

The two great problems which worry
the American tiller of the soil more
than any others are how to get water
on the land and how to get it off from
the land.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

We note that the most successful
manner in v itch to rid field Of morn
ing glolies or bindweed is to seed it
down and pasture it two years with
sheep. This process will fix most of the
other weeds as well.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

When man comes to sixty years Of
age he then begins to realize on his
early investment of good sense in
spending the years of young manhood
in right way.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

Our attention was called not long
since in a thrifty western town to q
$4,000 schoolhouse on one side of a
street and q $1,000 Jail on the other.
The schoolhouse was full and the Jail
empty. This tells the story of our west
ern civilization.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

We have two neighbors who have
grown crop of popcorn this year. 1t
has cost no more to raise than other
corn, but they will realize nearly $50
per acre from their crop.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

Corn. which is unusually backward
tails year owing to the excessive rains
and prevailing low temperature OF the
central west, is, we notice, at least ten
days ahead where it was planted on
clover sod Ger that planted the same
time on other soils. Here is practical
fact worth needing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

There is nothing nicer to be found in
the farm home or for that matter in
any home than the plan of having
some member of the family read the
paper or some book aloud. This plan
will interest all and tends to invite
comment and discussion. The habit of
each member Of the family reading to
himself might well give way to the
plan suggested.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

The scientists inform us that fifty
bushels of corn is equal in fuel value to
two tons of coal. The time has been
when this fact might be worth noting
but the day Of using corn for fuel has
gone.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

No modern farm tool is coming into
favor faster than the manure spreader.
Manufacturers can hardly supply the
demand. There is good reason for this,
us the tool will pay for itself in two
years on any stock farm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

we would neither buy nor set out
tsees of any kind in the fall of the year
through any of the northwestern coun-
try. The spring is the time for tree
planting.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

One reason why so many men remain
toilers and poor all their lives is that
they have been too careful not to give
more than dollars worth of work for
a dollars worth of wage. This thing
bars promotion to easier places and
higher wages.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

There is no agricultural prosperity in
the whole world like that enjoyed by
the western farmer who feeds out the
raw material raised on his farm-the
seller Of beef, pork, mutton, wool. eggs
and poultry. The farm of such a man
inevitably becomes richer and more
productive each year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

Soap is one of the worlds most po-
tent civilizers. The higher the civil
cation the more soap there is used. In
dia uses 112 pounds of soap per year
for each $500 of it's people, while fam
inc, superstition, plague and cholera
sweep the land from end to end Dirt
and degradation go hand in hand.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

Abnormally wet seasons always in
sure poorer crops and smaller profits
than abnormally dry ones. In dry
season a man is able to save what he
raises, while in a wet one the loss Is
enormous on every hand.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

When the COW comes to be the cor
ner stone of farm administration she
always works marvellous change and
always for the better. No store bills
are run up, she is soon followed by the
big red barn. the crops begin to in
crease and the land become more fer
tile. while before long bank account
takes the place of that old blister of
farm mortgage. 1t always works this
way.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

We note, as usual. this fall the old
chestnut going the rounds that light
frost would help the belated corn to
mature. This is an error, for under no
circumstances will frost ever prove
beneficial to immature corn. If the
crop is not well ripened and a frost is
looked for it is infinitely better to cut
up the crop and let it ripen on the
juices of the stalk in the shock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06
Ohio and Indiana Home Visitors Excur.
Sims

On September /, s, IS and October
6, the IOWA Central will run their an
nal 'Rurae-Visitois" excursions TO Ohio
and Indiana. Tickets will be on sale
on above dates with limit for return
thirty days from date of sale. For the
rates and details, call on agents or adj
dress A. B. Cults. G. p. & IA, Iowa
Central Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI.
No woman ever put letter in q
letter box that she did not raise the
lid a second time to see if the letter
fell to the bottom.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

A novel and very interesting thing is
announced by the agricultural depart
ment at Washington. 1t is well known
that our legumes-clovers alfalfa and
their kind-will not grow and thrive in
many places simply owing to the alb
sence of the bacterial life in the soil
essential to their development The
department has been engaged in the
Identification and propagation of these
bacteria and is now, we learn, ready to
furnish colonies of them to farmers,
with directions how to inoculate the
seed of the clover or alfalfa. before
sowing and thus secure vigorous and
healthy growth Of these most indis-
pensable soil renovators II this is as
stated NEST valuable contribution to
the agricultural science of the day has
been made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

Modern methods Of transportation
have practically annihilated distance.
A bushel Of oats or corn is worth as
much today 120 miles northwest of ST.
Paul as it is within twenty miles of
Chicago. The farmers of the far west
are getting the benefit of the long haul
car load rate, and, SO far as prices for
farm products are concerned, if man
is located within easy distance of his
market town it makes but little differ
ence whether he has a farm in central
Illinois or northwestern Minnesota.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

On the 10th day Of September while
working in the orchard we found the
nests of two cuckoos, or rain crows, as
they are commonly known. One nest
contained two eggs about twice as
large as those of a robin and bright
blue in color. The other nest contained
a pair of newly hatched young. From
! what we had read and previously OBJ
served we thought that these birds usu-
ally laid their eggs in the nests of 9th
err birds and rarely built nests of their
! own. but here were two cases which
upset that theory. The two nests were
built of small sticks something like the
hest Of the mourning dove, only in a
more substantial manner.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

We knew of a number of cases in the
middle of September where men had
from fifty to a hundred tons of good
tame hay in their barns and from thir-
ty to fifty acres of good corn in the
field. The hay will sell this winter for
from $3.50 to $500, but they will feed it
out and let the corn fodder which could
well take the place of the hay go to
waste. This is poor management. 1t
is one of the leaks on the average farm
which should be stopped
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

New Zealand farmers are given the
privilege Of placing their own valuation
on their farms for the purposes of tax
alton, which some would regard as a
snap were this privilege not coupled
with the right reserved by the govern
ment to buy the mans land any time
within twelve months of the time of
making the assessment at 10 per cent
above the valuation placed upon the
land. This plan, it is said, secures a
very satisfactory assessment.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-15
Gitepun, g%STni6uia, Canada.

ga Dor Sen "Secora1s Yplten" brlls
ger os iaa mango iutereslante Stptter
ira andre SteOer, faar ie8 uobeoe mig
Ell lioen 9Iaos / SepeS Grcoe S!ao, 0a
ri bar iaa mango ticubte, ion eniter at
bsre ira Npbp99erlloet. vi bar baot en-
Nib Slnter meo ute9en Sne. Ser bar
bert Ell it9rf Subitrsnntu9 De to itoIte
Gar, % De ipnes ale at tribes uomGrSet
% tiuoe Jig bel ttIrettc / De npe Sor'
boloe, o. oet ian eibeIer barre auoerIes
bes, naar man bstpnter. at De ileIte Snos
flpttere bar SoIt mso imaa RtbIer, %
iom Der tpm / SeiiboeIie al Someiteao
eIler biQigt 2unb % bar faaet en- oocrs
maabe rig AoIirg. Scg Loo mig fortHue,
at en- Farmer Der manlte no cn Gtre AZ
i'm bebite Speoea8er % tGrltcoe 90 Su'
ihels oerfrd. Sda Srpcrimcutfdrmen Itdl
De babe aolct % til 125 Suibcls Sdprc
pr. acre. al 2iufre outtriu9 20 Suibels
og Iaa pibcre. Yotctcr og andre 8oos
irligter tribes uSmGrtet Der, iaa ot nius
bre berSig Itilct 6armerc fra init befols
tebe Counter, boor 2anS bar for oprt
Iii at ti6bc euer rcute, bar al 8ruro III
at prize os IptteIige / tiursIi9 5euiesuoe.
On Sci al 9anSct cr iGrbeles ocl ifittet
for SoQaaol. Sa Sset Der or ioGrt rigt
babe bono aoalitcter og Sp1utiteteu ans
gnar, % ics bar bort mango p~anitau, at
Greatrtrerue Der ON Soften sr Iige iaG
feSe iom torniooret 9oGg ! Soma. Spah
oi meo Rette MI er iGrSeIcs glah ODER.
or. at iaa mango StauoInGuer beGpHoer
at toume ino, iaa ri tan baoe 8Oot 3aab
ON al iaa Dor egen airte III Souuncrcn
% mango andre Ting, iom Vi Horos
mGuo ipRes beoit ON al baoe iiammcn.
Cor RGrmeits RnrtenspIaos er eircoan,
beliggcnoe oeo Courts aIpcr, og Bet er
risrg en- liSeu trioeIi9 gp ! TART Cps
gang. Ser er bleost bpagct ! belle &ius
ter. inn Der III er Here @enerals Stores,
RaiflnforrstniRser meb meact mers, %
nj or Der Here. iom bauoIer meO alt.
Enao ell Sarmer bruser bnaSe al Gsos
pruSi9hebss % S~urisartitler. Ct iGrs
Selts @oSe Der for Sarmsrue iauoeiiom
SpfoIt sr en- &lrlmiue, ~bsIiggsuoe en- gail
fra gnsu. 5oor oi fan sraoIos Satl ior
$3.50 pr. Son. Ct aoupaui at RorS'
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-15
Bloomsbury af en- SpbSbpntt.

Sreoag 01orgeu ben 20be SebrIdr
itbitIeoen bIeo SarScn Sacob 6. SnsIas
neIa, iom en- SiS babe iiooet fGngiIet |
@aibburn, q. 8, for Roro, bcnrettet.
San bar / mange SenIeeuber en- merle
Zig Sarge. 5 Den Sib, ban bar Der /
S9ngilct, bar ie8 IGrt bam at ticnoc, og
bar bapt rig 4%rIeonirg til at beisge bam.
90 bet er mig en- 8lRbe at tluue be-
rette, at ieg bar Oct Saab, at BAN bar
tommen til Sntoenoelie, fsr ban bIeo al
Tibet.
Seq bar tilitehc beS Seurettelien og
Inu ham bctrGSc Sfaffpttet. Set bar
mig tltn9t at bore @iorn til bette GIN.
9og bar Bet en- Srpit i Sor8en, at ieg
fltnbe babe BET Saab, at 8lro 1nooe be-
naaoet bar,, % at 96beu oiIbe bare ham
en- Snb9ang til Sipet.
9u ban itoo paa Sfrfottct, ia9be ban
til Sc omtringitaacrbe, at De life iflIoe
fGge brS Sooipor. Serpaa falot 2ems
men og ban meo, % ban bar mart eot9s
bcocn. Set bar en- fort, men truftl9
@rroisen, 6an 6otbt. Gent, Ser TOD
ban, en- ~bebSoemt 9n0Iing, meb Sfnfots
tet ION SrGbtfeitol % meo Rcbet oocr ut
Sobeo % oboarebe Renreitene fra at feIs
&c iine Sobiporl @urbc life en- iadoan
GbpmItI ira en- inaoan &erion pan en-
Iaatnn Sio, ct iaobaut Stch % unoer
Iaabanne CmftGnoiQhcber turne brin3e
ToIf til nloorlig gitcrtantc? 5uu Itoo
ser ION ct lcpcnoc @eois paa Snnobeocn
al CUBS Orb, al Sbuncus SoIb CT 81
Den. 8, betrnf erer, s un8c Wrno,
Iom uDereoe bar betraaNt Shnecns lib
ri9c @cie o. begpuot at foragte Cubs
Srol
@asIuncua f~ortaIte mig, at bnr bar
tonrmen bort fra tit 5iem, bn ban bar
ontrino II Tnr ~Qommclf. Chen bar ban
tcmmen lag meb Icttc &nmcratcr. San
baoSe life lpit @ibrIcn. fsr ban tom bib
til SrngIlct, inaSe Ban. 90 fan Ri oa
forunbrc ps fort oecr. at har bar torus
men bort pno 2nitcrs @ore? Set brroe
tiene ale SprrIhrc til o~loorGiq Hbbariel,
Iaa be tiSIiq hoIoer fine @cru til at lGre
8ubs Orb % bragg Dem / Su8t oN Ser
rers Sormnuirg. ct Itone.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-15
Hra 0nrn. Q. INF.

Sibite ginter sanffe baarS bers
runot uteb megen Sne; iaa hi bar life
facet rigtis re9elmGsfts SeIes at See
ecrdbs Soiten" paa 8runS at, at SrGuet
bar fisrt iuS / en- Sneoribe % cr bIsoet
iiobenoe bdaSc en 90 10 Snee. "Spe
8otarp~ bar gaaet b%erisieurem ca. IS
8ange aienuem giuteren for at bolbe
Serubareu aaben for Srafif.
SunbbeSstiIitanSen bar life pGrst
eob; tbt en- bel Sci isee bar Der oGret
neitcu belle 8interen; bog lie ipGrt
mango bsoe. Guu faa er blenet aiite.
Rogle tenmelis itpsge llIbtter brnSte
Der iiSitc Ssit / Sr9ituinscn. On gtanS,
Der arbeiScoe for Senrp SinspGrf, III i'm
enc Saaub ino i en- "Suueg" paa Scpa'
ratcren 90 fnuite ben, Taa 3 Singre
maatte nfi9tteS. On ll9es SID eitsr, oa
ban flilSe til 9pen iii 9oitorsn. Isb
Seitene I'D, % ban boppeSe ba rb al
Sueaben os brat tit enc Ben. en- aubet
@ut faISt al Seiteu % brGttcoe lin enc
Sob; nosIe Here bar o8ina beitabigct ZIG
paa Sen enc eIler rnocu Ntaaoe.
On beI Wasie. uuec DtGuS refer M
1erfra, ioume til Roro 9atota, andre
til CANADA. bpor De bar taaet SomeIteao.
Saaber, be 9ier Set gobt. $4,000 er
bebilgct til Sorbebring al SItnocinItttl'
tel Der / 9drp. 3.