davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

=. q low. determined tooe. Ara Car.
rin1ton's teeth sank into her lip till
the blood started - she recognized.
distinctly. her husbands voice. And
the woman-who vas she? "A 1erce
pang shot through her-the bitterest
she had ever known. After all. then.
she had been right: he had not only
ceased to care for her-but there was
another woman!
In . moment they came into view
and both sat down ON one Of the
benches. Mrs. burlington shrank
closer behind the sheltering shrub
berry, observing. with q sigh OF unut-
terabie relief, that the woman was her
husbands sister. who had brought him
up from knickerbockers.
However" she insisted. you must
admit. John, that she has given you
precious little attention since the boy
died"
The man lifted his hand, enjoinins
silence
''Now,4I never was much of BE-
lever In divorces, myself" she kept
on; ''but 1t appears to me that that's
about the only thing left for you
now"
Darlington looked up quickly. chai-
lenge In his eyes. What do you mean
by that, Esther"
"Mean?" she retorted. scornfully; 'fs
1t possible, John Darlington, that you
are such fool as not to know the talk
your wife's been making around town
with that Etheridge person."
The mans face flushed slow red
under its mask Of bronze, and the eyes
he turned to her were terrible in their
sternness.
THAT will do!" he said, in a con-
centrated voice. After q bit he went
on more calmly. little sadly: May
be it's the truth that she doesn't care
for me any longer; don't blame her
for that, though. No man, or woman.
either, can govern these things; but.
in Gods name. Esther. don't tell me
that a woman like Winona could de-
liberately put a stain on her dead
baby's memory"
The other gave a little short, snee--
ing laugh. Very well" she respond
ed, curtly, I've warned you-that'a
all. When she has succeeded in drag-
Ging your name through the miro,
you'll remember that your sister tr:ed
70 open your eyes In time"
Carrington rose and moved away 10
ward the grave. Leave me now" he
said, .coldly. .'and never attempt to re-
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

open the subject. Your advice IL well
meant, I don't doubt that; but you
have made . very serious mistake in
following me here with garbled tales:
and let me tell you this much, what
ever my wife does or has done. she IL
the stainless mother Of my dead boy.
l have sworn to be her protector. and
intend to keep my oath. Good-by,
Esther" he finished quietly.
A minute passed-6ve, then ten. and
the man still knelt BY the violet
bloomed mound.
Mrs. Darlington reused herself a.
from q dream: . strange dizziness
blinded her and made her limbs pow
erless to move After what seemed an
eternity, she rose. shaking almost be-
yond her control, as she moved noise
lessly through the deep grass and
stood on the opposite side Of the
grave.
The man looked up at the sharp
cracking Of q twig. and two faint
points Of color sprang to his white
cheeks.
s.Nona!"
For an instant she stood erect, then
tottered and flung herself ON his bosom.
"Jack!" she cried. with = little
broken sob. "Jack-take me-take me
home-with you'll"
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
A MIXED COMPANY.

The manager Of the Atlanta baseball
club is named Finn. and he writes his
Christian name .'Mique" He refuses to
adopt the suggestion that he spell his
second name "Phynne."
Before Secretary Of War Root sailed
for Europe he approved plans for his
New York house. Il II to cost some
thing less than 5000. and will be To-
Gated opposite the Presbyterian church
in Seventy-frst street.
In the list Of delegates whom Gov.
Pennypacker. Of Pennsylvania, appoint-
"a to represent Pennsylvania 1t the
farmers' national congress. to be held
at Niagara Falls on September %. an
pears the name of William p. Coryell
He has been dead for over two years
'.and consequently" naively comments
: Philadelphia paper. win not be able to
take Z seat IN the congress-"
Don Raimund0 Villayarde. the new
Spanish premier. was born Of modest
country parents. Who were able to give
their son Z good education. He started
his manhood years ~ : village lawyer
and soon had : fne practice. Then he
was elected to parliament, where his en-
my and eloQuence gained him steady
HIS marriage to the rich
nd handsome marchi0uess OF Pozo Ru-
70 enve hin assured social status and
10 uos shortly called to the cabinet. h
sas 1nanco ninister during The Spaaioh
s09&wfkk N e. ~n,ntr.
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

ss toward the latter properly discharged Three my
ants the coacman and maids have 90 20 and 10
years therefore that the troubled
me personally interest binds together Feeling that
this their home as well they do refuse extra
whenever it is needed ~
Club life to some extent responsible for the part of
many women to from housekeeping attendant ddeery
ne breakdown OF day largely too much
excitement and no rest Sunday Entertaining
from the city to the country The children more to the
care OF servants They receive moral training child must have
guidance and training however scientific with that
by loving and conscientious mother
AS tor manners There enough be toav
and doubt will the pretty Young the old
again. Neither does the school supply training The intel
ect IS ed and there IS time left for teaching Colleges
poeress to accomplish anything this n The girls 90 for brain
work and take with them maturity habits manners c
urised ! home
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
WHAT & WANT.

I want yoa on my knee.
And t. hear you sing to me,
And want your arms ABOUT 1S
like they used to be:
And want to hear you. too,
Laugh and cry out "Peek-a-ooo
WITH sweet mischief In your eyes OF bonny
blue.
] want to see you run.
And to hear you laugh for fun. !.
And 20 see your curls a-tossing as they USED
to in the sun:
Run and laugh. and dance and sing.
Where the morning giories swing;
Oh, there's nothing else can please me-
not q thing!
/ want to hear your Take" +.
And to see your smile awake
And chase dimples out from cover. as the
ripples on the lake
Seem to catch the vagrant sun.
And to toss 1t, ev'ry one,
And just tinkle into laughter as they run!
I would take your hand and go
Where the lilacs used to blow.
And to where the yellow buttercups were
blooming way down low.
And to where the peeter-tail
Used to perch up on rail.
And talk saucy as the day began to fail
These are just the things 1 want.
Just to gee you In each haunt
That erst knew you. when the shadows OF
the day grow long and gaunt-
Just to hold you to my breast
When the glow is In the west,
And to feel you snuggle softly down to rest.
-. Il Lewis In Houston Post.
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
SCISSORS AND PASTE

Better say only half you think =
think only half you say.-Chicaso :
nal.
Sunshine has no terrtrs for T.
with q s25 parasol.-Chicaso
News.
It would be very pleasant wos .
day dreams did not go by contraf
Puck.
We rise by the things that are
our feet. especially II it happens 20
tack that is sticking up in the casy
We 60 to bed.-Chicago Tribune
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
The Passing Of the Home
BY MRS. RUSSELL SAGE.

Are we becoming nation without homes
Apartment life, which is really the solution Of
knotty problem, brought about by the topo-
graphical formation of our metropolis and the
enormous increase in the population, has come
to be an accepted fact. 1t is. nevertheless.
detrimental to the family life, and makes real
home life almost impossible.
There is certainly growing desire on
the part of women to free themselves from
all household cares. Hotel life offers to MANY
the easiest solution of the domestic question,
and lazy women are really to blame for their
trouble with servants, as the duties of the ms
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

A few months ago French bride
received from q friend q silver sugar
oowi with q map of the world en-.
eraved ON 1t and on this map the
route that the newly married eounle
we're about to take in the course of :
very elaborate honeymoon tour was
marked. The names Of the towns at
which the happy couple would make :
more or less prolonged stay were let
tered in enamel.
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

Uncie-How do you like your Sum
day school teacher?
Tommy-Oh. she's got good sense
She's smarter than nom is.
Indeed! So you believe in her.
eh?"
"Sure' Her an me thinks alike
She says Sunday school don't do ma
20 Eood."-Phsladelphia Press.
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
]: !. !.
|gGEa|

the surface line employees to the steam roao
IN Illinois alone there railroad womer More tan 4
of these have their headquarters Chicago In the naeon the nu
|c railway employees the number OF lawyers three times m
number miners the number of domestic servants equa m
number of clerks in all other trades and
pr cent more merchants shopkePers ana
times the number of Grand Army of the Republic
railway employees constantly increasing 10 Keep
this standing high state OF efcehcy
duty devovng upon the immediate superior officers
might this day of automatic appliances ana aa
vanced ideas railway accidents especially collisions would be reduced to
contrary they steadily increasing During
period three months advised OF more than o col
isons 81 of which were between passenger trains
The that the OF @
and appalling loss of life due to the heavy increase a
requires employment This report while IN
a correct, is hardly far-reaching enough
There question that the volume of traffic greater than
former years but when considered to-day handles
three that three times the size of those OF
years ago. that the number of freight trains has not
creased
great question responsibility conditions will
backward and
few of the which have reated to the the
generation of railway officials opinion would require
the high standard that attained 1895
In writing the leading conditions prompted BY
personal malicious motives and references do not
be understood referring because there
Neither shall particular company Exceptions
be taken statements but the be specifically ubstaniated
if required.
The age physical the Brown system discipline
and impractical heads of departments directly the of lowering
the standard of efficiency which the natural OF the increased
Concerning age the physical
qu the applicant for position in train be than 2S
and the other that he be of height weight and
nearly if not quite, physically perfect.
Not years filling all these requirements could rarely
position The railroad
missing fingers always given the preference Experience in
demand.
OF the railway enpoye of the but little need be said His call
his pride He enjoyed the confidence of his and
dom took advantage of such familiarity He little thought that
future day the knowledge and experience that he storing would
be of no value. 4.sf..f
paid be but the duties quite past
though they quite of different only
faithful performance of duty is the salary f
The future of the employe should give him
rounded by all these conditions he sod every opportunity
make ready engage other pursuit present
shall for unless conditions change
long Not many of
them have accumulated sufficient enable They
will be compelled fields of labor
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
Future of the Raslway Employees

pr..a,.. Railway Enploy..' Twentieth csnsur, Club

As the railway eInploye any hope tor the r''ufe,
Is merit in workman noticed and rewaraeo'
What is going to become of the rapidly ageing arm
Of "railroaders," an army which will be mustered
ont long before it has been worked out. and which
w;l, be left without pension, trade or prospect!
This is new and dark era for the railroao
employe and what is dark for him must be dark 10,
the whole country as we'll The size OF the army o,
ra;lroaders makes it so. And this applies as wef
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
The Return
By Ne11ae cr.vey caIImors


ny NeIIae Cravey GaIImore
pepgrisAs -. By Daily ssory Pss- ca
MRS Darlington paced the length
M Of the veranda and back again
halt dozen times. sat down for rest
less moment; then rose and began
taking short turns up and down In
front Of the short fight Of steps that
led down to . winding path Of gravel.
Every now and then she paused,
With . hand on one Of the polished
railings. to peer anxiously- perhaps .
tribe eageriy-through the thick-laced
tree branches sLadowing the lawn
Her hair. . heap Of shredded copper.
tumbied picturesquely over the
smooth. white forehead. just relieving
It of . sternness begotten by the
deeply grave eyes beneath.
A half hour passed and the sound Of
familiar footstep brought the blood
in . rush OF scarlet to the woman's
face: In an instant it had receded,
leaving her almost as pale as the LIE
MarQue rose at her throat
Etheridge fastened the gate careful
" behind him and came rapidly up
the walk. fiicking the flowers ON either
side with 4 nervous cane.
Ark Darlington extended both hands
at once. Toni" she said, her voice
subdued that he might not catch its
trembling. I'm half afraid" she con-
tfnued, clinging to him with cold,
shaking fingers.
Ethsridge stopped and touched her
face lightly with his lips. with me?~
he asked.
The element Of reproach in his
question forced back her self-control.
"Of course not, dear. / was foolish.
tribe hysterical-that's ALL"
We haven't any TOO much time,
Mona he reminded. pulling out his
watch and giancing apprehensively at
the minute hand: - half hour ut the
outside"
She whitened and caught her breath
at his words. but collected herself Inn
mediAtely and left him for Z moment,
returning cloaked and hated for the
Journey. Wed better take this side
street." she suggested as they left the
house: 'he usually comes the other
way"
Dusk was falling rapidly, 30 that
they were not likely to be recognized
- they walked on with swift, nervous
footsteps. past Ill the familiar land
marks and down the wide clay road
that led to where the team was wait
Ing.
Few words were EXCHANGED. Once
Etheridge glanced furtively into the
woman's ayerted profile. Z shock run
ming through him It its bitterness and
pall0r.
Presently they came In sight Of the
long. white-picketed fence that en-
closed the village cemetery. Mrs. Car
rington held her face resolutely to-
ward other things ~ long as shs
could. but her composure suddenly
hroks and the hand that had clung
desperately to Etheridge's arm loosed
IL clasp and dropped Imply. She
looked up into his face with mute,
hunted eyes.
Well?" The mans voice bore 4 note
= uneasiness. despite his effort to. ap-
pear natural He took her cold nm
esrs In his own and pressed them
eontly.
Wait for me Just moment" she
rid. with quivering lips. II want to
% there, for the last time. Tom"
Hsf eyes. strained with : dry misery.
10nhaia tnVard the Rlansmf01 sh,St.
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

Yes. said the alderman
doing a second term, i DeIe
holding up your home indust,
For how much?" queried W
" elected member. who was
after the truth.-Chicago News
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
Rdceielpn1oro.
Set CT gait fat ssifIaab Dsiaa
ifpise Staiiitifeu.
Mmoet asenIamoif Hpt.

8 SpIfIano begpnoer man MI og-
faa at mere gefpmringcr for Affolt.
ming. SisIse Ell iammenligneiloe
Gtatiitif, nogipet of nnoerpisninss.
miniiteriet, er Ssoielsprocenten /
9rsiien - Der omfatter ire Sernte.
belle at gpHlonos g~efolfnins - gaaet
neo fra 400 I 1876 til S6.5 nit.
Sg for 8pen Berlin fer oct enom
pGrre no. S bet iamme Siosrum
err Der Ssbfelsproeenten gaoet neo fra
46 til 26.6 - eler INN A ODER BEN
frantic Ssoielsprocent, iom er ben la
bette | 8eroen.
Mf 574 9iitrifter, bborfra Stoti.
fit foreIigger. er Der fun SO, iom no.
biier nogen Sorsgelie; ierlig er Sor.
minbifeIiet fienbeIig / ben beItIise
Gel of2anoet, raar oa~ unotaees nogfe
at De fore Snouitricentrer. Man bar
ogia fltnoet en- bis Sommenb9na
melem itigenoe Gigoom os minfenoe
SamiIier.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
1merifa pinoer.

2onooublaoet "Mforning Ibnerti.
ier" bar fro panliSeIig &iISe faat oen
8efeo, at I~laifa4Rommisiionen i lin
&ienoelie fomnter til at sipe amerifa
&et. commissioner beitaar al 6
Naro, 3 fra boer Sfoe; men eng.
lambs 2orb Chief Suffice alperitone
er retiinoig og mobig itof til at item.
me meb De 8 amerifanere. MeIt
ffipe er Ganaoierne. Tom bar ooIbt Oct
belle @rGniersre og boIot BET gnaen.
De I mango aar. Sfslge "Ibperti.
fer" er be aIbeIes forbauiet ober, IT
beres g~runblsie Raaitnnoe life bin.
Der 9ifalo hos GngIanbs soerite
CONNER. @merifa biz faa beboloc
9pea og Sfaatpop, belle Strsget pe>
2pnn.&amlert Slineait og bet be-
rsnte SreaSpeu Wine.
st Telegram fra 2onoon at 17be
fort9ler, at Mathematician
munotlig bar aftalt, at amerifas
g~aaitdn6e ffaI irSrsmmes, rtaor unb.
taaes BortIano.4 anaIen, Tom ifol til.
bore Canada. en- Ifriftlig Sperens.
fomit ffal nebtegnes @anbas Sen
196e.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
M For kvmden "
Css -ssssras ssa.a. al Una donna
Waar man bigger SHs.

Mtior mango Snie bpases, iloen at
Ser tnaes tilbsrIis Senipn til 9srn
Tom betponinssiulSe Reoleutmer al
SamiIien. SngligpRreliet er iaaIe.
eeS inorettet. at BET blir ltmuliat JON
2eeeihie, og BOG gisres ingen INITIAL.
ter forat erltatte oenre Rangel. Suor
Der er Born, pil6e ct grreIie | anben
Gtase, ioriptet meo Sfab eller Spl'
Ser til 2~esetsiet, life aIeue ffdffe Dc
imna nleeen 9InSe, men pilSe tilIiga
ipare SorRISrene rlesen llleilisheb,
2egeituen burSe bore Ips og hp9se.
Zig, men meset iimpeIt msbleret, og
gefoitniugen oiloe life blipe flor.
Site err Der IeSig 8IabS paa 2oftet.
ium fan beupttes bertiI. s itsrre
8aauiueer err set NOT iaa oIminSeIiJt
at bare en- 9arneitie. men | De min.
Ore iorefourmer De ieISnerc.
ct SobeuGreIie beupttes oite, men
bbor set IoSer itg gisre, er oct BOG at
foretrHffe at bare ct eeet SGreIie
beriiI neo bertil posien0e Rsble.
ntent.
en- me9et aImirSeIie Sell, naar
man bpsger Sus, er Sen, at man I'LL
Iaoer iaa IiSen 8laos for Srappen.
Srappen mau 70 SrSmooeren tfRr,
fare op % ueS iaa mango 8arse ON
9agen, at Ben fnapt fan bIioe for
maseIig; men Ser itaI life iaa IiSat
Rum til, ifal man uuSgaa ben brat:e,
itipe Snbretning, man oiteIt Ter; 49,
set lsnrer iis unesteIig at babe en-
aiIats eIler TO paa Den, meo ct Sdr
gsinineer, iaa Seu blir minbre brat,
Oct er beSre at ipore poa gcfoItting
ct anbet SteS END her.
Ser err Efouomi / at I9gse reo
8ulp Of baarb geS ooeraIt, bOis oct
er muIigt, euten oct er al ca, 8eor.
eia Bine eIler anoet boarot Mlateria'
Ie. Get iparer en- BEL Del arbeibe /
~SpuiecIeaning"-S iSer, - 8ulumot.
ter er nof iaa rimeIige / 8ris og
Ianst lettere at bol0e rene % Ipgge
neo igien enS be itore SGpper, ion,
maa itr9ffes on loaes iait boeraana
Sc trGnser sr1tnoig &~ergisring.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
manee "6o>ere."

vi ct oHieieIt girfuI9re, iom Srn.
tp ". Bangs / @rnnO Sorts, g. g.,
"gerSensfanIer" for arisbts 81
8ptbias 2ogeu, bar u0ienot, frem.
gaar Oct, of MeoIemSantalet oocc
belle geroen iiior forsgebes meS 90.
1S9. Sans Rapport bier oeina, at
antallet iorssebes meo %, 979 ReS.
Iemmer | De fGrite iefs WaaneOsr
iaur, altiaa 191 Meolemmer Here,
emo for belle 1902. Staterne, ION
bier Sen itsrfte Bert err: SIlinois g.
3S9, SnSiona 1882. aentidp LOTT,
Ohio 1862. GennigIpmia 1909,
Seros 1915. Or. 9angs logger
MeoIemmerne paa Sierte. of set giRI.
Ser at faa WebIemsoutallet op ill
600, 900 bette Qar. Oct err allereSe
M ober en- baIo RiGior. Weolem'
mernes gprt / Minreiota bar PSI |
1902.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
Sole Sfruer:

Otis @uernep, en- Sarnrr | R9r.
beSen Of Sebron / Sroiaua, blep /
Marts bette aor ifilt fra jim fsrite
Some. Siin beifplote BAN for @ru.
iombeo, % 0ommeren CAB benbe
Sribeben. Sffe beIto minore fom
bun tiIbage til BAN og Iepehe meo
bam til / forrige llge, ga bun rsmte
meo en- bis 90. @. Eotter. De fog
mo paa ct Sotel / Gebar 2ofe, nert
fom aISrig berfra. ON Rattcn
brpnbte SoteIet. % Sc TO omfom /
Neppe bapoe Otis
@iiernep lGit ON Bette / aoiien. fer
ban rerote til og gifteSe iig paanp.
Cite Gage eiter 8Onens 9sb boIot
ban grpllup meo Iiis Niunie
SSones.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
en- BY Oprsr.

MrrlettetereS er EN- SabrifbD | BET
rorolige Sranfrig, og @9perne er
pua Streif. Sen t3oe Sftober Iatte
De 9pen pna @uSe. Gaar Sranf.
m9noene ilaar fig lss, fielber Be in.
gen 8rPn6ier. en- SoIfein9rm paa
5000 iamIeoe fig paa Sorpet %
iprebte Jig berfra / 6loffe rltnbt ON /
be foruemIte @aoer. 9e fog inc
9ltifpinbuer og orog ITO ibere 9iilI-
Ter al 29rreo, iom De ipenote tiers.
ober 9aben for at binore &apaIeriet
fra at TONNE frem. 9e ritinerebe
9utifter os 8aaninesbuie, tiIbs.
renbe Streifernes Mooitmoere, %
brsb fig inb | 9anferne; fra TO az
bisie Ipffebes bet at tage nogIe
Smadiummer. 9e iatte SIS paa
fore Splag at 2inparei, iom Iaa /
&ielbere tilbsrenoe 8eceiiart & So.
Srb | Siiie, bnis Sinoi,er bar fnuite,
faitebe be Salm % antenbte 6en. ga
Isrfet falot paa, rep Be op
&loaferne og 8abebrol9eningen
Tbersoper @aoerne iprebte oe StaaI.
traao. &ptnoerne bar me6 Ga bar
RasIer al tornme SLATER til W9n.
bere, for at bisie funoe BRUCE Dem
iom &aitepaa6en. Gutter flsb OBJ.
ODER 2anpepoiterne os nrffeoe go.
fen. Ga bette bar eiort, brso Sppr-
men fig mo | prtbate 5uie, trof
Wsbler % SengflRber no paa Ga.
ben, beIote Petroleum oper benz 90
fate Spr paa Dem.
SmIioer Ipffebes oct 9olitiet at
itanie Sprsret. geo Wionat bar
Snermen foriaget, og alt bleu 70.
Iigt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
GnSnn cit sinIeonins FOR Siemiss
ssre til at ipse Diem.

Griseo Spitemet beilenotejpr after, at be
piI ialse Siastter fra CT. 9puis % sauias
Gitp til Steoer | Oklahoma, Snoinu Terri.
torn, aaHias o. 5eras til ben meset lape
5ur o. Rsturpris SIS. a~nisbuiuser til at
iiube Diem | Spouertsu sr snonu iairise %
bet beoIie aaao er pna laHst NOR snonu %.
tngst. @rsuriipH 8iuetter til osHHs umaa.
osIis lnus gris sr suoe paa builietiOmbslt
al be rssuiars GrseU Tran, icm aaar fra
Ct. Souls al. $50, s35 o. 10 Gftsrmioeas
ben 2Ooe Ettubsr, cs ira aauias Gitp 7.15
oa 11.30 Gftsrmiobas iamms 9as. Ter.
Ipm Oh fer mob speUeit for bit frsmtieise
Diem. iaa piI osnHe Gttob.r.g Iruriiou bare
en- pyysrlis anlsouins til at unosrisss
2anoet.
SiustassHtsu | bin ssel SD pii fnnue sb
be big iuIo 6~pIpsniHs ON 4r,isr ps Billet.
ternss 8earQHSuing.
Sirtp eiter ben interesiaate lille BOG
.9pt 9ano longs Sriseo Spitsmst. Of
Srpdn Suposr. o. for oetatersbe Gpips.
nineer itriu til U. z. 2emou. Ssirstar.
Grise0 Smmisratious Bureau, q. 2oHiA
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
MaaScn at itaa op paa.

Sop life op al Sensen | Oct jam.
me, on aabrer Eiaere. Suit, at me-
benS on ioper, boiler SesemetS eo.
Iere GeIe, - Siertet ilaar minore
raft og 2iosfraften er iunffet. SeS
at hoppe baitie op OF Sengen faar
Srsanerne ct StsS, i BET miuOlte
Siertet, icm meo ct bespnoer meget
raift at punpe BLOB.
Gag dig SD, mar oar ituar op.
Gag Dig Sio til at itraffe dig %
gabe. @to Srganerne arteonins til
graSois at gieuoptage tit arbeioe.
2Pg 0tGrfe til, boorle6es ct lioet
Barn Ooagner op. Set itr9ffer ar.
me % Ben, enioer Siuene, gaber ug
paaguer Iaugiomt. Sagttag Satte'
pms, naar bum bangner. 6srit itrpf.
fer bum no Sen enc Sab, ioa BEN an.
Sen, gniSer aniigtet, rIlIer Jig ON
og itrRffer belle 2eaemet. Suglere
lpber life ofiteS. iaainart Be faor
Sirene op; oe rpIter fine 8inaefiG.
Gre, Itrpffer 9Gggene % poagner
Idrgiomt. Sette err ben nntirrIige
Wlaaoe at naagre op paa.
sop life op meO en- Sang. 8Gr
life i iaaSnn Snit, Strpf gtrne %
Ben. StrRf belle 2eaemet. Vt itrrf,
fe iig og go6e er beore enSog ems ct
foIot BAD. 3n paosner 81 fuIoitpn,
Big OBJ, og fan Serfor npSe 9aoet Ses
beSre. SPnf life, at on life bar SiO.
Sro life, at on err rsoinget til at
iprtnge no al Sersen be6 aIotfers
fsrite SIog, eGer iaa mart uarmen
IpSer. Gag Dig EiS. Get er bare It
Win1tt euer iaa ON at aisre. Get bill
biGlpe til at beoare sin llnsSoms'
friifbeS og forIrnge bit 2io / flere
aor.
gooan op Htg font SpGSbarnet,
ion &nttepus. StrRf Beer Uhlifel /
sit 2egeme, o. on biz itnn op og fsle
Big Ing oaagen, og Siertet, 2ltrgerne
% Woben oil gienoptaee fit arbeibe
u0en araftanItrengeIie, os nItins pna.
begpnSes pou en- rolig, ret MaaSe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
4oe JuIi ulYffer.

Staten Sbios SunSbeSsfpmmis.
lion (State goaro OF SeaItb) opInItc
poa lit MsSe oen 14be. at 600 Ser.
Toner bIep orGbte. 100 miiteSe Sp.
net pg 1000 anSre fit geifaSiseIier
iioItleSen 4Se SnIi. commissioner
arfer oct Serfor iom en- 8Iist for
Mpnoisbeberne at ifrioe inc, og Sen
paaIagoe i'm Sefretpr at forhinSre
Salget al garnepiitoler % Iignenbe
farlise @reier, naar ltaf6Pngtgbeos.
bagen nGrmer iig.
Mon BET bill bieIpe9