davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

NEW HIGHLAND, MINN,-Ihe ladies of the
Norwegian Lutheran Aid society have ordefed
for the church a pipe organ at a cost of 81 600,
the funds being raised the past few years by
giving entertainments and suppers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

comparison of the occupation of the popula-
tion of tile following countries is of interest:
The per cents in Hungary are: In agriculture
SO: In Industries. %; III commerce, 9, In Great
britain the figures In agriculture. IL: In
Industries. "a: in commerce. 10. In Scotland
they run Il. IS, 10: IN the United States. 30,
q. 16; It is Noticeable that the proportion Of
in Hungary: that Scotland has the largest pro-
portion In tile industries. and that the United
States has the largest number in commerce. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

= CRooKsTON, MINN.-People are beginning
to arrive to look NJ the land which will be
opened for settlement north9 of Red Lake on Nov.
10. They are besieging the land offices and will
not be discouraged when told that certain lands
are swamp. Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

!. MARsHALLTowN, IoWA--Eight thousand
visitors are In the city to-day to attend the
barbecue and political rally. Charles Scanlon
spoke for the prohibitionists this morning and
Candidate Sullivan for the democrats, and So
licitor NJ. d. O'Connell for the republicans this
afternoon. The day is ideal and the nffair is
great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

The Birmingham Post DIR. Chamberlain's pa
per-, laments: Between 1892 and 1902 our en-
portaton of chinaware to tie United States
declined from 1oo,0oo to 4s,1os crates. Thus
ISL pottery Attracts our p shed On
by the larger wages that are possible under pro-
lection and (3) gets year by year a larger help
ing of the limited supply of potters' clay; and
so once prosperous industry is approaching.
starvation point Having no tariff We are help
less to check these proceedinss..''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

MCINTOSH, M1NN.-Oscar Lillimoe of the
town OF Nnote. while driving four-horse team
engine and Knocked sixty feet He landed be-
tween the rail and platform and had one arm
cut off BY the. train and his skull fractured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

i, SISSET0N, S. D.-Y. s. Dove, thresher, was
caught between the" traction engine which he
was operating and grain separator, and was
perhaps fatally injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

WHITEHALL, WIS.--Dan Schroeder. farm.
er, was killed in a runaway. He was about
6S and had wife and seven children I ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Professor. Irwin Rautenstrauch of. Washing
ton university. who formerly lived in Sedalia
KAN. has asked the courts TO change his name.
Nobody i'll this country has ever heen able to pro-
no,lnce it right and the professor has got tired
of being called I. Rottenstraw, which was con-
ferred upon him in his school days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

MAR1NETTE, WIs.--Fire destroyed 100000
worth Of property of, the Bay. Shore Lumber
company, Menominee, Mich The loss lis coy
cred by insurance, Between 4, 900, 900, and
100000 feet of lumber was destroyed. Total
insurance, $3.50, 900. &C.. 49, - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
WISCONSIN
+ - 49,. WISCONSIN n -.
, - H.. , -. =
.~ BARABOO MILK TRUST r
Holmes Secures Options on All the

BARABOO. WIS.-Willian1 Holmes former
managcr of the Elgin creamery, has secured op-
planning to form milk trust. He has peti-
toned The council to place license of $50 OH
each wagon and for the appointment of a milk
inspector. ..t.5. ~ F. - - 49,, i s..
Next Sunday Baraboo will, be visited by sew
eral hundred knights, of Columbus, who are
coming from all over the state to install lodge
in this city. Tie GAINESVILLE and Madison lodges
will arrive on a special train. It is expected
til" Baraboo lodge will start with about 200
members. y. ------- - u : L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

MORA, -MINN.--Wolves are numerous in this
section One was killed this morning inside
the village limits by Victor Peterson.-The
Mora roller mills will remove to Boyd, Mimi
The building is now being torn downwpotatoes
are moving In good shape and the danger of
rot seems to be over ,...,. :. :, = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

FARGO, N. D.-Andrew Handel. who was con-
victed the charge Of robbing the postoffce at
Deer River. has been taken to the penitentiary
ut Sioux Falls to begin his fve-year. term.
Charles. Selkirk, alias Frank Hesler. who was
sentenced to six months and to pay a fine of
SEQ, was taken to the Jail at Wahpeton to serve
his term. Clifford Camp and James Ironheart
will serve terms in the Ramsey county Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

NORTHFIELD. M1NN.-James Boulger died
at his home in this city after long illness He
was of the oldest residents of this vicinity.
His remains were taken to Farbault for inter-
ment. He left several grown children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

RS Van Rensselaer, ,Cruger as lust finished
the writing Of j. H0vel which she Will call 1.-THE
DiploI,tat' 81 Dairy and which chronicles the
adventures of a!young American girl abroad. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

T. Governor Lanham of Texas has issued proc
lamation Offering reward of $780, 900 to any. per-
son or persons who shall discover and furnish
practical remedy for the destruction of the cotton
boil weevil. 80 =. ~ -'te
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Fred Worrell was painting the helfry OF ST.
Luke,s church. at Chester, VT. recently. and
slipped and fell sixty feet. No bones were broken
and his skin was not even scratched, He vas
days was the only bad result ofsthe fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

PILLAdER, MINIMIZING postoface was broken
into. the safe blown open and 500 in silver
taken. In their haste the robbers overlooked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

LAKL CRYSTAL, M1NN.-Alfred McNeal. the
17-year-old son of c. y. AicNeal, living on
farm near this place, had three fingers blown
off his hand yesterday by the explosion Of his
T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-The general confer
ence of the Wesleyan Methodist church of Amer
IT. fa Of labor unions because they were secret
societies. The resolutions also state that the
church is against the use of the boycott and the
calling out Of men by unions when they are
working on contract. 3. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

GREAT FALLS. MoNT.-An analysis com
pleted upon the vital organs of Albert Falk
1t was suspected had met his death by poisoning
failed to reveal any trace. Mrs. Hanna Hall. his
lnother-in-lew. and Mrs. Carrie Falk, who is I'M
der arrest in Missouri, were, ordered released.
Mrs. Hall has Instituted suit for $50 900 damages
for alleged defamationa Of character +, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
PULLED TRIGGER WITH TOE
Wlllet OF Brainerd Feared He Would
Lose His Sweetheart -..1E

. RRAlNERD, MINN.-Hav wing nnarralod ,,,,t,,
i tornet sweetheart, and being Obliged to lea We
nome no Detore making up with her caused Howa ri
manner last night - esnS"etiohai
lie ne went away saying he intended to hunt with
sonle otner young men. instead, he went to n
uelghDor $, borrowed rifle and started out for
the woods by himself. That was the last
Seen Of fe,n MIN alive This morning his remains
mad taken OF his shoe, placed the muzsle of tho
gun to his heart and with his toe pulled the
The thought that he would have to leave Brain
erd IN few days, thus giving his rival an
advantage, prompted him to commit the decd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

MASON CITY, IowA-rhe wilson hotel, man
aged by Thomas II. MacNear for two: years, has
reverted to the owner, 6. y. Wilson, who, at a
FABULOUS price, bought leases from MacNear in
order to merge the Wilson and Antler hotels.
1t is understood Harry Tremaine of Algona
will become the new manager. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ANNENDALE, MINI r,oat,n

ANNKNDALE, MINN.--A . meeting Of the
scnool principals and superintendents OF wright
county fn was held at Buffalo at which steps were
tltion Will he drawn and Acted upon at the first
general meeting: There Will be d country school
tion and section for board and principals It
vas decided to hold three meetings this year,
the hrst on Dec. 5 at Howard Lake. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MANKATO, MINN.-Herrv

ntANhAIO, M1NN.-Henry Nelson arrived
IRON IRON stiuWater Yesterday. having served his
using the money of the Standard Brewing com
pany for his own purposes. He visited Mankato
Ior the purpose Of paying up old debts Including
ter declined to take his money, and Mr.. Nelson
i iets Ior MS home in ST. Paul with the avowed
intention OF leading an upright life. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

= NEW RIcHLAND, MINN:-As the body Of
place Sunday being lowered into the grave,
some Of the ladies in attendance noticed that
moisture had gathered on the glass lid to the.
coffin and demanded that the body be examined
by physician. -. Dr. Reynolds pronounced life
extinct, and the burial proceeded after two hours
DELAY. =: .-"~ ...- 'E..1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

RED LAKE FALLS, M1NN.-Altnow & Ollig
have decided TO Aocate their foundry IN this city
They are negotiating with the Great Northern for
lease of ground. The plant will be moved
his mcnnR NEW Saids for fSe
Bank Of Red Lake Falls. 1t is to be a two.
story building.--District court convened yester-
day with Judge Watts on the bench '.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

= WATERLOO, 1OWA-Jcrrys B. Sullivan, dem
ocratic candidate for governor, spoke last night
to a wcll-fllcd house und met with a hearty re-
ception $3.50 - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

ELDoRA, IoWA.-E. s. Blydenburgh,s having
entered pea OF Mt guilty, Judge Evans has adj
The state has filed notice to the defendant and
postnoned. - :. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

LIE suEUR, 'M1NN.&-Several DELEGATIONS of ST
Paul and .Mankato creditors of the bankrupt
Farmers and Merchants bank. arrived Tor con
s s With William A. Patten, in the hope
institution on it's Feet again. No one has yet
taken interest enough in the possible assets in
of a receiver the general impression being
that there is not much there except blotters
Patten waived examination and was committed
to Jail. =, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

PRESTON. M1NN.-The Preston band of;
tain the nhbiic.-M. T. Grnttan has sold his
famous pacing geldilg to William Riebolt of:
Chicago.-Rev. D. d. Killam. for months
Sunday school missionary for this county, has
removed to Sanborn to take regular charge
-Preston's indoor ball team defeated the Wykoff
o. m nv tO g. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

LAKE CITY, M1NN.-The district convention
14eber Of Minneapolis president of the Rebekah
assembly of the state, and Mrs. Melville Of
Minneapolis. secretary. present. Officers
were elected follows . President, Mrs. Ella
Peters, Cannon Falls; vice president, Mrs: Mary
McCarty. Lake City, secretary, Mrs. Mabel Car
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24


ss1 ~ W
~. ~ ~ ~ p1s stlns'
~ -.
:. 49, w. go :. J 8, 81 ~,
rs, st.'lgt IL
pisss 81 ui s eA-
l'sf Sc 3 ~ ia aI1tr
aHaaie 49, ns So E gulls
q. |; I. ~. ~ y, - ll'
vl.e.z =. = -, Is 3. " 1i,s
. . ,oss, "a Us lts,,,
..ls Il el,,a.l. = u s u u " @
- .s , M $50 49, .ss''s
y y 3 &. u 8 s.
80 s. 8 ~ n e ''.h1s'
Is. ~ 4 .. g
-, !. =, !. q $3.50
~, a. Il s.,
,,sas S !, = : Z
stanna1 "a IL i, a : a1,a
% J, s. ~, O. d.
asiata nce M VAR 81 q into +ba ha -
4 shas !, { y,,,d ,f h;assa.,
acknoYleiIenent n hia'l nnli tanass 4ha !
tnnchet1 him A. ilaeniv
1 when thev3 wer, Is i the na,l sha aaii,
n ..yviu =vo,13 tell him e @ came n ', 600
Mn, i#s.R .35}
Gordon was thinking it{oyer. 5lS Wo.,rld
] Rarton care to have. his secret know,,n? !?
] ~ es. .I viii tell him.. n
I ss54d think il will he better to let him
I know. Yes. ii viii be better, the old
lady said with approval. s.The time
viii not be long. Will you write me
when the end comes for him ??''3
{ M ..Yes. mazda IL. 55I thank Won for him
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Copyright, 1901. by Charles n. Sheldon iso !, /.

"Come in, old manY' he said feebly,
hut cheerfully. Excuse me Tor send
t1ng for you, but my cough got SO wild
this evening about Z, o'clock that I
Thought you would like to see the
show. It's a rattling good perform
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

stay all night? Ii You know your room.
Do, that's a good fellow. i ma " want
you to help me harness up the cough
IN the morning 81 H H ss 5f ssS
Yes; I'll stay if you want me to.
Are you comfortable there r, issss .s;E
Very much SO, old man. Go ahead
with Mr.. Marsh.. h q ii 81 NJ
Gordaa had not talked i've minutes
before Barton was asleep, Ia n ! ulnnat-
ural 4slumber,, more like death than
healthy refreshing Of wearied DON ON ers.
Els hole attitude MAS Il hat xof cons
plete eXha ustion. The seal Of death
was upon him. d y 5s
John OH 4, Gordon b stopped Stalkin s, Ind the
tears rolled down his cheeks. David
Barton Bar On was the dearest friend he had.
The The two were ten years apart in age, .s
but from the time when they first met n,st:
they had been instantly flra Wn3 to- t1.
gether and had begun to- love each
other. ss ass III ss q
was after l1 o clock, and vet III.
don hesitate to go to bed .3 He almost
feared that Bart ould never wax
up, the pallor OF hts face, the q tti futie
s'i of the body were 50 uggestiyes 81 the
Egreat chang
|s He was still sitting there, his cheeks
lssttlll WetNith the tears that he did lot
INV to rrepresss when illiams came III
oft on tiptoe.
here "a queer old lady outside.
she w nts IA De. sees 81 4.
u arto = if too g. She Ea
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

Y
ing. But the perfume Of a cedar chest
Just opened atler a long sea voyage
fingered in the hall and followed him
into the rooms 70 = IS as he thoughtfu fuily went
In again and took: a look, at Barton
before resting. II 4 5
In the morning when G ordon came
out Of his room he found Barton up
and whistling a,s3 s i.sS1} .S5.
He noticed his friends apparently
improved condi ition. :.8ss sss .ss..s.
''You had caller last night after
you fell asleep. VI Il
4 That SO Some one from the 81
fee q? Barton asked careless1y. s5I5
An old lady i off an East IND diaman
dated 1785. '' " .5# n n,
q M too tired to guess. Explain. * Az 4
II "Here5 Her is her card ''s Gordon handed
It to Barton.
n. .ssS WI Icorrr1x d uz.Dll ;=sII5
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
/ LEAVE. / ARRIVE
I*2:4D pm s1:la pm
II Cos ami I S:G pm
l* e:Wpm|s4 :5s am
lf7 100 amlf5.:Sl pm
.lf6:15 am l12:M pm.

\ sDaily. fDaily except Sunday. IS 3, :5.}, =: Z: /.
2:4O p. M, train has Pullman buffet car and
day coaches through to St. Louis and Kansas
to Kansas City. 9 200 p. M, train has sleepe
and day coaches through to Peoria, Ill. 8: :05
q. mtrain has elegant day coach and chair car
through to Peoria. Meals served in dining car
in all trains in and out of Peoria. = ~ H
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24


S.. - ''ss
s.,, "a 80 i.
a, ts I H. . 4, 49, - IS
~ sv
- s..s,1
~ ~ 80, " .. s 3 Z, ne cur
'.us .s.1 - 80 II 49, ana 1ne
= !. .s = ne Y q
l 4 ~ N ~ ~
49, &, 80 !,
). g, 81 6. 49, IS piy olu
80 j b. q ,Oill
~ $ s ,'a q I. iasnell
M s -. 80 81 :, y ol.l q
q 1Ia I Q !. 3
- u. ],
=, :, ~ :, M . & 81, 81 !, epoAs'
81 s. III, J 80, .;
. ..,y a. :, !. a. - I !, o.
g, 81 rto7,
NJ uwo,, y3 yuho+ "a {, i y =.
VIII, ~, u "a =, =, .1 NJ. l'
Or, !, ~ i. 5. 81, ]. IS,
ons tnes foor det1 o,d - re IL II y, J,
took handkerchief ont "a her nncI at =
rafnliv d,,stad q IN ~ ~ d u. !,
seats ana than "a : 3. 4 dnrru,,, III 80
+S,,,,. o,,t - d g, 80
aroma was wafted ~ q .Jnbn fsarsan1
* reminded hin q ~ - 80
ha remem hered onca = visi+,n !, ~
East india Marine = m,,aanm 81 -SeIan,,s
Mass. when hen The attendant onenad ,ds,,,,, Z Z.
old aea chest III lintAfl Nth God a. !. a
packed with silk shawls. Es15 4 .71,e 81
4 John Gordodn, j, L was now thoro,,p ,pl,,v
awake. The sharp ewes looked = him.
kindly. .5.. @ i5ss ..'5E. 53sT.81
!. q Il am exceedingly sorry to hear that
Mr.. Barton is i'll. II very much wished
to see him. II First / must be ia onefl s
for calling at this i1nsea s0nahle; ho,,,rrS
But I had the address and saw 3tha
light and knew that newspa per mon. mon,
kept queer hours. have ca He'd at
the, Office Of the paper and was told
Mr.. Barton was at his apartments. d:
must go on my journey tonight, - #a3 :s.s N
John Gordon had not the remotest
inkling as to the old lady's errand. She
.Was5eyidentIy q person Of great refina.
ment and culture. 1. q. { :.#7|..7S5 .@7.s 555=
How much OF friend are Won "a
Mr.. Barton ?',> ti Il s..s
a The ouestion was - so f1irect and franL Il
that Gordon smiled. I'll #. ... q
II am his dearest friend s. 1s5 !.
'tMan or nv. woman p the old lailv asked
With q twinkle of the ewes that ,mn,ade
John Gordon smile again. i.sT: s.7512ss3 .712s3
..My friend has never had anv love
affair. He is a confirmed bachelor,
q "Ah. don't deceive yourself yonne
man. am old enough to be your
grandmother. your grea her
almost. and i have seen q gre great dea i az
the world. But. pardon me: y must tell
you what came for.'' Il. s s.. 4.
! e She put her hand into a little bag
that hung from silk cord tied about
her wrist. AS she opened the bag the
same delicate aroma penetrated the
hall again. Bill. Y. 5=s. 5. 4 .s:
4 She handed a card to Gordon. He
took it and read: s.,:s E ,,4ss {.
". Mrs. Captain George Efingham, Sa-
lem i'll .5. 81 s5*s=A5
ST. .ss Yell - Go don said. ...
II am Captain EMng ham S widow.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Iowa Central Railway.

Time of ARRIVAL and departure of trains OF
Iowa Central R'y., ct Mason City, Ia. Ticket
office at depot, East Eighth street.. Corrected
to July /, 1901. > = @S5l 80 4. 7S%-1&s i
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

1888. Sp.: 1. u paaitaar, at ct Barn
| Soiua er pIistis til at sna 60 Sase paa
euaelIt GFole / Gare!. .. mener, Of ON ct
Barn bar nossH norit.SeIlsiunsioIe iaa fan
bet resues meo De so Gage, ium 2opeu tiff.
ger. Spem bar Ret?
2. Raar en- Nauo er bnret for Raaues
ben, er ban oa pIistis til at nrbeioe "Shautss
sipinssbap1, euer fan ban arbeioe en- auoeu
tag iiteost for ben?
Su. 1. Ia Soptu Tiger. at garnrt Ital be-
lore en- SfpIe % life iretitlt nGunsr. at
neune Sfolr ifal rare en- oHrutlig
SfoIe. pil iluberpisuinren | SoritsS fos
len, bpor DC iamms GAG | siegelsn CT siGls
ntnor ION | Fublies 2folen, bliptr aittpteret;
msn bsrai iplser rietisnof life. at bet CT iurs
5parliet Of lase Ct Sarus lluorroisnins bsro
mso ct gar @aauessrs Surifs 2fols. 81
Saru bsr iaa al mnlis anlrsnius til at be'
jsse Slulen. Faa be Stsner. bpOr ben nors
ife Sfple uartr liafiaa lRnse JON ben rnsels
its. rriattsr Den nsuut ! be enselifs Sas. %
Sarntt iarsr esrtil npsst Sort 90 s~lelieiou;
men bSsr ben norife Sfolt Inn parsr en- rllrr
to Raantber. bsr Sarnet iaa saa paa ben
snsslits Stple | Grnrmtineu. % | be lshr
9iarifier CT Der 10 10 fro 4 til Q Iaanr'
oers msfiif Sfolc.
2. %an CT lift iynnssR Ill Of arbeios
paa SsHs % S~taisbase. 5orrtItsu tsm-
mrr 10 bette mssst an paa. buao Slags Mrs.
beior. DIR ct tale ON. 90 bbaS aitale Yars
itrHe bar imrlm 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

1927. Sp.: !. OR Der I Wiunel ota
.YaIture Gam" eIsr "Sero Sam?
2. CT en- Sarmer plistis til at siarbe
ruupt i'm aser eler fine areaturer efter
3nueiotas 2ooeP
8. gr bet iaa, at en- TarnIer ntaa tro'
aieroe fin sser, irotiI ban bar ct pit Gntal
gcres?
A. Or en- 2nnoeoei. iom bleu bpsaet al ct
SralaFfpmpani ps iiben bar pGret bennttet
| oper 6 Gar ps err snsite aiprepei til Spen
fer ire Sarmsre, at betraste ipm IImenoei
c'public road'O?
8. San en- iuaoan Bel uben oiSere itan'
ges?
9. Maa en- Sci paa 2auoet bore darter'
Cd, fpr ben tan pare "loulis" Sci?
Sn.: /. Stature SuD.
2. On @ann pligtsr at basic ban Hue
Greaturer. Spis be fommer inc paa anores
9anb. q ban aniuarlis Tor ben Sfaoe, be
affenfsmmtr.
3. Sci. =
A.. let brror paa iaa mango Sias. at
htr life fan eibes ct befemt Guar paa
@ruuolas Of be c~plpsninssr, Dc sipsr.
Gu Ssi, ipm CT bleuen brnet CT boiot iiano
90 prret iiprt paa ! 6 aar. er oermeo Gu
oHentlis Sti, bpao entsn ben CT blrpeu
uolapt eaer tffr.
5. Sfts. bDis btt sr Gu ~oiirntiis Bel.
6. Sci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22
srrplantmiua burSe pprc noget al


set fsrite, Rpbpggeren bar Smiorg
for, naar ban bar bcgnnot at bpgge
og DO paa ben aabne 8rprie. Nfeget
oeraf bar ban fanife life Sio eler Ito.
fomme til at beiatte Jig meo netop /
gc9pnbelien, men noget buroe ban
Dog furne gisre / 0en Retuing, iuoen
ban bar opbolbt Jig lPllge / Oct me
Stem, og efter iOm Garene ganr, blir
Der goo auIeoning til mer. Hptteu
al iaaoant Irbeioe % oct 0ermeo
forbunone %ubetp0elige llolGg ifuloe
BET tunes operilsotgt at paaptie.
Blanter. man life aItfor ipreot, iaa
bar man a1ereoe ON ct 0orstre Iar
life iaa ltoet 9rGuoeoeo / De unqe
Stammer, iom ma bugges no for at
De sprige fan bope lin fuloe ll6ptf.
ling, os ON fad Inr bar man alt,
iom paa nogeu Waa0e trpnge$ iii
Susbebop. Soo or Der at ta9e |
8etragtning set 81. iom ErGrne poer
baaoe for Su6 % Stalo, life alene
MOO 6en barife 8interoin6, men o..
ina ON Sommereu MOB De beoe Bin.
De eIler set noIOiomme Stormoeir.
glir Der en- iterre cIler minore SrG.
plantning paa bUer en- 5arm / oen
belle Ggu, iaa bill 8eirIaaet / oct belle
taget moergaa Ell betpoelig 6oran.
bring | gareneS 9sb, % BET en- 8or.
anoring til BET bebre. en- anoen
Sing, fom for mango fan ipne8 al.
oeles uben 9etp0nina, men iom BOG
er pGrb at regue meO, % set er, at
Sr9rne Ioffer til fig mango Smaa.
fugle, iom eQer life piloe iinoe no.
get naturIigt SiIboIo / DC ggne. og
iom man altido Caers fom til at
ianne aloeles. @el, ON Be aloria
fom? De aier ioo bare ltgang aai.
geuel9 Oct er bare en- uerunoet Ris.
tanfe, % oct ifnI ial0e panifeIigt at
bepiie, at be gisr SfnSe, iom err barb
at nGpne | Communicating meo oct
eobe, De uoretter. DIN De tager iig
ct Sneoeforu iblun0t, iaa burSe oet
bore Dem bel unSt De taaer BOG langt
Here carrier % Mof % Sniefter. iom
elers let funOe bli os Tor mange. Gn.
belie bsr Bet oeiaa nPbnes, at iaa.
oanne Sr9plartninger gisr opermaa.
be meset til at forifisnne Gabolaget.
Oct blir eanife uuoerlebes tripeIigi
at DO Der, ~efternt SrGrne er bespn6i
at boise til, END set bar i Ssrimin.
gen, 'ba 2iet forgiRDes isgte noaen
afoefsIins og Inn ina BEN enoelsie
ensformige Slette 90 SimIen bpal.
BET ooer oen iom ct Selt.