davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

island. The latter, the Negritos, are
the aboriginal tribes OF the Philip
pines. An unusual mixing of races has
riage has left comparatively few pure
blooded Negritos.
The genuine Negrito is very small Of
stature. He measures, about four feet
six inches. His features resemble the
negro. His people are timid, quiet and
atfectionate, and by nature given to
wandering about from place to place.
Where they have come in contact with
the Malay tribes, however, they have
adopted the habits and customs of
these sturdier and more warlike races
The Negrito's weapons are Il BAN
boo lance and a palm wood bow with
poisoned arrows. The Negrito's legs
are described as being, without calves;
and his feet as turning inward: vet he
runs With great speed after deer and
rivals the monkey in climbing trees.
His only religion is a sort of spirit wor-
ship. His mental powers are of a low
order and natural phenomena take on,
the aspect of supernatural happen
ings.
1t would be almost impossible to con-
ceive of an union more curious than
that of a pure blood Negrito and a typi-
,al Moro. For hundreds of wears the
Moro has inhabited the islands of the
Suiu archipelago, including northern
3orneo and southern Mindanao. He
aas never been anything better than
A pirate and Il murderer. During his
long reign of terror in those parts his
race has become extremely mixed. For
centuries the Malay, pirates have filled
their harems with women from every
tribe or race with which they have
come in contact from the various tribes
of Malaysia to-the Europeans. Their re-
igion is a mixture of Northumberland
and primitive savagery than which no
form of fanaticism could be wors e.
Their weapons include the notorious
barong, campilan and kriss, which in
Moro hands are the most dangerous
war knives known. and which are deN.
terously welded by them in behalf of
their faith. The weapons have edges
like razors and in spite of the fact that
conveniences for working>steel are sim
pie, the Moro produces blades that are
highly tempered and beautifully fin
isbed
Apparently the Moro has no regard
y 1"s9r"r fer human life. He believes
mt @"y Christian lie kills will I'D
y" i'm y step in paradise. Death
re- :9irors for him. Indeed he be-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

"He used ter be-" said Cant. Par.
ker. He has moved ter Havana.
This here load of lumber is fer him.
He's buildin' new hotel in Havana"
us he in Havana now?"
suppose So" said the captain.
Guess he'll be daown ter the dock
ter see us come in. He's in err mighty
big bury erbaout this ERE bunch of
lumber. Bin telegraphin' and raisin'
blazes erbaout it,
Seymour changed the subject. He
was so elated that he felt like climb
ing the shrouds, and yelling like a
Comanche Indian. The one thing
which worried him was whether or
not he had told Bender anything
about Hestor during the preceding
evening. The look of panied surprise
on Bender's face, when his ankle
felt the impact of Seymour's foot,
was evidence that he knew nothing
of Hestor or his completely in the
millionaire mystery.
Seymour vented his JOY and con-
cealed his triumph in song. The
temptation to celebrate in drink was
strong, but his repentance was sin
cere and his determination to reform
was earnest. So he sang. AS vo-
callst, Mr.. Seymour was handicapped
by the circumstance that he knew
neither the words nor the tune to
any song. What he lacked in tech
nlque was recompensed in energy.
His first effort, as expressed in
words, was about as follows:
70 no, my lads, the wind blows free;
pleasant gale is on the se-a-a,
And here We rumte de tie tum,
Ra lie dada, tie dunn. dunn, dunn.
And ere we part from England's shore
tonight
A song Well sing to home da rumty digit
Then here's to the sailor,
Here's to his heart SO true (sing there,
BenderD
Who will think of him upon the waters
(All together)
Sailing. sailing, over the mountain main:
And many a stormy wind shall blow ere
Jack comes home again.
Sailing, sailing, der rumty. dunn de dain,
And many stormy wind shall
blo-o-o-o-ow
'aeA o'''ies iio-o-oiiie -a-aisaih!
The negro cook stood in the COM
panion-way and joined in the chorus
with deep baritone, which did
much to neutralize the rather harsh
tenor of the eager Seymour, and the
uncertain bass of Mr.. Dick Bender.
Capt. Parker did not sing, but was
liberal in his applause.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
How Jacques Tissot Painted.

An interesting story is told of
Jacques Tissot, the great French
painter, lately deceased. While in
England he painted beautiful reli-
gious picture and, meeting a country
woman, asked her opinion of his
work. Its chef d'oeuvre," she re-
piled, giving Il remarkably just and
detailed appreciation of the various
merits of the painting. Are you
satisfied" asked friend. Tissot an
swered in the negative. He entirely
repainted his picture, working night
and day.
When finished he sent for his fair
critic, who pronounced it "admir-
able and remained silently admiring
it with smiling criticism. Are you
satisfied" asked the friend again
when the lady departed. No" an
swered the artist, and set to work
for the third time.
When the Parisienne saw the new
painting she gazed at it for some mo-
ments with evident emotion, and then
without word sank softly to her
knees and began to pray. Are you
satisfied now" whispered the friend.
And Tissot said, YES"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

!; ieves that if he is fortunate enough to-
be killed while Strengthening the enc
mics of his faith he reaches seventh
heaven at bound. Sometimes, when
Moro becomes tired of life he goes
before a priest and takes formidable
koath to die killing Christians. Further
more. the Sulu law provides that when
man becomes bankrupt his family
may be placed in slavery, but he may
release them by entering into COM
pact to die killing Christians The
priest to whom he applies subjects,him,
says one writer. Ito a system of en-
thusiastic excitement that turns him
into a wild beast of the worst kind,
When this ceremony of hideous mean
tations and barbaric chants in the dark
forest is ended, the applicant has be-
come Juramentado and nothing save
his own death can end his work of de-.
struction.
General Arolos, the only Spanish
commander who ever succeeded i'll
whipping the Moros into submission
governed them only by the severesr
measures. The reason, it is said, WHY
Juramentados have not .'let themselves
loose" on the American soldiers is be-
cause they do not look upon them as
Christians. They differ so greatly
from the Spaniards and show such dis
regard of the things which the Span
iards considered sacred that they are
placed in a class by themselves as peo-
pie whom there is no advantage in kill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
The Dove and the Cat.

Maj. Shattucll of the signal corps
tells an amusing story of an oid-time
religious revival meeting at negro
church near Savannah. In order that
the revival spirit might be quicllened
it was arranged that the preacher
should give a signal when he thought
the excitement was highest, and from
the attic. through a hole cut in the
ceiling directly over the pulpit, the
white dove, whose fight around the
church and over the heads of the au-
dience was expected to have an in
spring effect, and as far as emotion
al excitement was concerned, to cap
the climax. All went well at the
start; the church was packed; the
preachers text was SIN the form of
Il dove" and as he piled up his elo-
quent periods the excitement was
strong. Then the opportune moment
arrived-the signal was given-and
the packed audience was scared out
of its wits on looking up to the cell
ing and beholding a cat, with a
clothes line around it's middle, yowl-
ing and splitting, being slowly lower
ed over the preachers head. The
preacher called out to the sexton in
the attic: "Whar's de dove?" And
the sections voice came down
through the opening so you could
hear it block: "1nside de cat!"
= Chicago Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Couldn't Get Hung of 1t.

Bridget and Norah Murphy, fresh
from the mosquitoes of Ellis Island,
had set out to make their return
calls" on their cousins, the McGooli-
gans, at service in an aristocratic
part of the city. Upon arriving at
the house, instead of being confront
ed by the usual be,l knob, nothing
but stingy, mean apology of a knob
in the shape of little black button
met them. Bridget got hold of the
button and gave it pull, but her
fingers Slipped before there was any
audible ring from within. Again and
again she tried with the same result,
until she turned the knob over to
Monte" Then the latter yanled and
twisted without success, until both
stood on the landing gazing helpless
ly at each other. Then light came to
Bridget.
III tell you phwat it is she said.
They've playing tn joke on us fur
greenhorns an tn divils are within
houldin' tn shtring!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

leans" said Capt. Parker, with some
pride. 'sThe Sam Walker has car
ried many batch of timber up an
down these here coasts
did you ever carry any lumber for
a man named Walter b. Hestor?''
asked Seymour. "Talk about your
thousand to one Shots" he said to
himself, this certainly is one of
Them
"Hestor?' said Capt. Parker re-
fiectively. "Hestor? Thar amt no
contractor by that name that 1 ever
heern on
He is not contractor" explained
Seymour. He is a New York million
aire, whom | know very we'll He
built house on some island in the
West Indies Il year or 50 ago"
What sort of a man vuz hep"
asked Capt. Parker. What did he
dew?"
HE did newspaper work for fun, .
said Seymour. ''He had lots of mon
ey, and went all over the world look
ing for good stories"
Did he own Il yacht-a steam
yacht?"
YES answered Seymour, leaning
forward in his excitement.
Say, Bill"
The first mate was talking with
the Swede wheelsman. He stepped
over and joined the group when Capt.
Parker called him.
What wuz Their name of that dude
who owned the 'Sharl'?" he asked.
You know who | mean. The one
that Col. Mcintyre built that air
house for
Seymour dropped his cigar. The
temptation to yell almost over
whelmed him.
Lets see; what in thunder was
his name?' said the big sailor, re-
moving his cap and running his hand
through mass of red hair Some
thing like Hanson or Hampton.
That amt it. There was an s. in
it. He was an odd sort of fish.
Raising hell all the time. Let's see.
Hisser, Hissor, Histor, Hestor-
that's it. knew dummed we'll I
could think of it. He had the steam
yacht Shark and quiet sort of a
chap named Waters was her captain.
Mighty fine boat, the Shark Run
like thunder and lightnin! Why
What about him?"
Seymour gave Bender violent kick
on the shin.
"Nothin'. This here gentleman
was askin' erbout him. said Capt.
Parker.
"Hestor is an old friend of mine. g
explained Seymour. Where is the
Col. Mcintyre you spoke of? Is he
New Orleans contractor?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
A wAYsIDE CABIN.

Alone 1t stands in the weedy lap of a
hollow, dusk and dim;
ABOVE Its sagging ridge-pole peeps the
chlmney's ragged rim.
The feathered plume of maple dips down
to the window-sash;
The gables melt in the velvet of willow
and elm and ash.
"A mellow bank to the westward of violet
fleece flung wide
Inc low sun stains, as a rose-leaf might
a purple vases side.
The afterglow on the forest melts, and
Sits faint amber through,
Til the buckeyes branching antlers drip
with a film of golden dew
The door swinee7 slack. and the moss and
mold its under edge befringe;
Wild potato and buckwheat vines have
tangled its one lone hinge.
TIMBER and tan, the toadstools push
through riffs in the cabin floor
And birds have built i'm the chimney
throat, where the blaze shall dance
no more.
Here is the trail of ruined fence, a
fields forsaken sweep,
Its edges grit with mullen spikes, it's
half-lost burrows deep
In webs of balm and moneywort and
rivers of grassy mist
Alight with the scarlet milkweed bloom
and thistles amethyst.
But who was he who titled the field when
the furrowed lines were new
And down through the dewey green ar
cades the singing corn-leaves blew?
And whose the careful, busy hand that
over the window-frame
Entwined the woodland brier-vine with
its soft rosettes of flame?
The forest-fragrant breezes sigh through
the cabin bare and lone,
But tell no tale of the sojourners its
shaggy walls have known
The leaves that dance to the call of
spring with autumns frosts grow
The wheel of time spins swiftly on, but
here is a broken thread.
Clammy and cold the dew and mist brush
over my face like spray,
AS out of the hollow's damp and gloom I
seek my homeward way.
A splinter of moonlight falls across the
rough old cabin floor,
And heavy scents of night blow in
through the idly gaping door.
Hattie Whitney, in Youths Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
CHAPTER X.
SEYMOUR THE sLEUTH.


No word had been received from
Mr.. Bernard Seymour since his de-
parture from st. Louis, at which
time he requested that $500 be
forwarded to him at New Or
leans. 1t was popularity of the
Bernard Seymour kilograms that
they always contained stipulations
for fresh funds. Mr.. Stevens had a
hearty respect for the Seymour
luck He overlooked any slight irreg-
ularities in methods, and accordingly
telegraphed the money, and also full
instructions concerning the search
for the architect and contractor in
charge of the supposititious Hestor
country house.
No answer came from Mr.. Seymour.
When the staff of reporters arrived
in New Orleans, they learned that
Mr.. Seymour had registered at the
ST. Charles Hotel. He had cashed
the money order, but had not occu-
pied his room, nor had he been seen
at the hotel since the time of the
financial transaction. The new arriv-
ais made Il vain search for the miss
ing sleuth, and then went briskly to
work without him.
When Bernard Seymour arrived in
New Orleans. he was, as he expressed
it, much the worse for wear
When he learned that he had caused
the arrest of famous Chicago cler-
syman, instead of l.. Sylvester Vim
cent, he lost no time in quitting st.
Louis. He abandoned his baggage at
the Planters Hotel, and took the
first train south.
Seymour arrived in New Orleans
the following evening. He decided
that the West End'-the breathing
place of the Southern metropolis
would be the most congenial place to
begin operations. The West End
is a cluster of hotels, fringing the
bathing beaches on the south shore
of Lake Pontchartrain, and serves as
a more aristrocratic Coney Island to
New Orleans. Mr.. Seymour found it
brilliant with rows of electric lights.
A score of orchestras and bands were
blending their harmonies with the
murmur of the pleasure-seeking
throng.
Hello, Seymour"
a heavy set man, with his face
marked by a cavernous grin, pushed
his way through a crowd and slapped
Mr.. Bernard Seymour on the
shoulder
well, you little ferret, what are
you doing in New Orleans?"
"Sir!"
''That's what 1 said-sir! Will you
have a drink, sir?"
Yes, sir. Now L understand you,"
said Mr.. Seymour. well, you old
Indian, | did not know you were
down here. What are you doing?
Who are you doing?"
Nothing and nobody" said Mr..
Dick Bender. Mr.. Bender was news
paner man, whose natural ability was
obsclred by habits more congenial
than regular. An excellent writer,
nc seldom held position more than
three months. ~ was the journals
tic prototype of the tramp printer.
up against it, eh?" asked Sey-
mour-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

pa VI tiie l. pplHeS
which many Americans are
little acquainted with. Mindanao, sec
ond island in point of size in the Phil
ippine archipelago, has escaped much
of the pubic attention which has been
directed towards LuZon, the seat of our
military occupation. Vet it is the more
Interesting of the two islands. Min
danao, meaning the IMAM of the lake"
and so named because ii is so we'll wa
tered, has far more important river
and lake systems than Luzon.
The Jesuit missionaries. the only
persons who have made amy consider
able explorations into the interior.
assert that the island contains "a dis
tinct tribes of people. These may.
however, be divided into three general
classes The most dreaded and war
Like class comprises the Mohammedan
Moros or "Moors.' who live along the
coast and near the large bodies of wa
ter in the southwestern portion of the
island. They are closely allied with the
Moros of Sulu and consider themselves
subjects of the Sulu sultan. The
other two classes are the Christian
Nisayans and the little black Negritos.
The former came originally from the
northern islands and are most nu-
nervous in the northern portion of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

o@ned BY the name of the nuthor; not necessarily for
part of the writer Write only side of the pa
'ner. Be particularly careful in giving names and
Proper names are often difficult to deripher because
OF the careless manner In which they y ritten.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Our American Fellow
Citizens in Mindanao
Something About Island and the People
which Captain Pershing Recently Defeated.

APT. PERsHlNG's recent
victories over some of the
Moro tribes of Mindanao
call especial attention to
Il part of the Philippines
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27
uoenlanoif uyt.
golSsiftstraftater meIem 2anbene
pil berrfter bline mere alminbeIisc.
9eIesraRife Msopelelier.

goron &c Constant | garis bar
| anleonins al BEN ensellt.lralllte
@ologiitstraftat uotalt Telgeroe:
Gen npe Sperensfomit melem
Sranfrig o. England er fun en- 5or-
Isber ior andre al iamme Sort. Sen-
oenien er MI, at liselpoenSe aitaler
inoaaoes meb StaIien, SoIono, geor.
ae o. Sperige. Spao Stalien angaar,
ioa er llnSerbanolinserne alereoe
iaang, % ON nogle Maaneeer, maa.
he isr, oil man enes onI De enfelte BE-
itemmeIier. Sislge ben nilpGrensc
Blnn bill ben franif.italienife DEER
ensfomit bIipe offentlis9iort, inoen
I%raiibent 2oubet beisger Rom. Sol.
lamb, Rorse oe Suerise bar aIIerebe
tiblisere benoenbt iie til 5ranfris ON
en- 8ologiftstraftot; men Republifen
mente bensans, Of Chen enSnu life
nar tommen. Gn pil be Plore 5or.
1lag blIoe td9et itiloer torrpet Sper'
beielfe. De Sorenebe Stnter bar for.
IGnsit | 1rincipet uotnIt Zig for in.
ternntionale 8olosiftstraftater. Ga
Sribunnlet Saas opretteoes, bar
amerifa ben fsrite, iom f~oreIagbe oct
en- Sag til aigisrelie. Seq tror, oct
bill pare til itor 6orbel for BEN mRgti-
se atnerifanife linton, at ben trroer
! nsie 6orbinSelie meb leSeuoe Stats.
manb / europa. Seq er ielu bleuen
opforSret til at sisre NIT | ben Ret-
ming. og nGite anr, noar ies refer
til ubitiainaen | ct. 9ouis. bill Der
hibe ben bebite Qnleonins BERTH. Seq
oster oa at bolbe en- RRffe 6preIas.
ntnser, os ies baaber at faa Here
Rongresm9no pon min SHE. Spis
be bliber interesieret for 8oIbaiFtsia.
gen. oil medet bore buroet. Tenue
Saa bsr bIioe ct apIIesgo6e for Sen
cibiliierebe Ienneifebeo."
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27
RuooIf SaIb.

Sra Berlin meobeIes, of tituI9r
Trcfesior &uooif Salb er aigaaet PED
Gseen | Shsnberg.
Galbs 0apn bar fienSt al ole.
Soem bar life bsrt Gale ON bans
"fritiife Gage" % rtaaife ganet |
Sprnoing mango Gage / 8~prpeien,
for oct ifuloe brpoe Iss meb 5orben
% Sorbfi9lp9 6or mango itob ban
bel / gepiSirbeSen Tom ct SIngs mere
eaer minore belbig Spaamnno. ION
fun lettroenbe WenneIfer fpiteoe 2io
til.
Sil Erobs for fine mnnse ubeloige
Spoabomme bar &uSolf 5olb aaige,
pel 8ibenffabsmano. Sans ieismo-
lcgiIfe 9unbifaber par operoroentlig
fore, oe bans @eiripaaoomne er fun
ct Sorisg pon at brinse Srnomenar
iom SorbfjGlu, ltpeir % Weobsr |
Sammen9Rns meo andre Spnome'
ner I Simmelrummet, iarlig Waa.
mems Safer. og ban oiISe sisre bennc
fin gioenifab frustbrinsenSe for belle
WcnreifeheSen. Sffe iaa faa 8un5e
er oct 10 ogiaa bPnot at bans Scrub.
itselfer pirfelis bar ilaaet til.
Ruooli Salb Dor isSt | 1888 / Sb.
BAD / Steiermarf. Ieninsen bar
NOT cprinoeItg, at ban ifuloe bliue
Sfr96Ser, men bans bafre Gang.
femme rebbeSe bam for @ibenIfaben.
On Sfolelprer opoageoe 8utteus pas
fire stenme os tcg iis af BAN. San
ituoereSe fatbolif Sbeolosi / @ras,
6leu Brett % eieunemsif @raberne.
9sogen lib efter opsap ban GreIte.
gierningen % 6egpuote at itubere
Watbemntif o. Iitronomi. San be.
gpnbte at boIbe Sorebrag / Spiflana
og 2iterrige, os SnOtpgtcn berof an.
penbte ban til SoroifieIp4s4ubier |
Spoamerifa. 3 1872 gif SaIb oner
til ben proteitantife airfe.
Grofesior Nnlbs Sheorier fommes
life aoSt operens meb SamtiSens gi.
benifab. Serior bar ban oaiaa upret
baarbt anarebet. Men bon bor fom
iaat hnot fit itore IubIifum, Tom
blinht bar tropt hnn BAN, og hans
Rabn hnr en- SiS paa ones Gerber.
Sons GnIeuber oher Sc ~aritiFo IN.
ae" hor ppret ItrSeret az en- Rns'e
Tenrofer. San bar ditto bapt tit
Sublifltm.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27
Steo for 6pile.

"Spor ipnes on, hi ffdl reiie ben
/ Sommer?" ia9be 5rit q.
"sSa, Lao os III ie," ipareoe benoes
@anb. "Sibite 8inter fit oi RaIa.
ria / SloriSo."
90 aaiontorerne ipiite Dor
SuuS."
"Sfior CONNER fif oi Rbeumotis.
me i @iergene, og Sommeren for,
on oi reiite til GpIter, bIep ri nRiten
opipiite Of Ding og SoteGresninser."
"Sa."
90 for ire Mar iiSen, oa oi reiIte
paa 2anbet, boIbt hi nGiten paa at
mite bore Bern, iorSi Se bIeo for9ii.
tel | Sfopen."
Seq erinbrer oct NOT"
"Deriom ies Blot fsIte mig faa
rolf Tom for. iaa ifrlbe ieg ipncs rig.
tig sobt ON at faa mig en- Gerie |
CONNER; men BET aisr iee life. og
ies er bange for, ies life tan taaIe
oct. Sao os bore 6iemme / Com.
mer os bpiIe o."
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27

2cpeoIoer. 90 81 piI fao Iisc soo
Siemmel til andre itore Gicnoomme.
Spao ifaI hi eisre nieo iao meset2
Sparet lisaer | tiIoeIs Dc iiOite De9.
beber fra Spb airifa Zen llStaIslie
| Dor Hroipeftus,a at 7iamant.E roouf.
tionen | aimberIep bill mart hinge
paa tit iioite @ers, er bIepet itnSfGItet
meset tiSIigere. emo ri 6apoe Oentet
Get. Get inSremmes M en6og |
Hresien, at 9etnerre / aimberIep be.
gprtoer at uStsmmes. % bette iorfLa.
rer Den ItGrfe Stisuins al Claimant.
priien | BET iiSite, ca. 90 8roccnt iiSen
6ebruar bette gar. 9ette er en- Meo.
oelelie al ben oleritsrite 9etpSnin1.
Ter er liSen @runb Ill at betpiIe, at
SopeSiaSet for 9iamant.Y roouftio.
men mart bill frpSie gtIanterbopet
igien - benne Gang r q aimberlco
til Hiamontina. IIt 9iamantTonS
Der oil 'eloislgeIis itige | Gris % be.
ffaber Do life at bnne &aaoigbeS ooer
iao meset iom muligt al Oct beoitc
Sono, Scloset fuuSe tiene 1enge for
line aftiebaoee iinlpeItben peS life of
store noget - peb bare at aipente Der
fcmmenoe 8risitisnins. Men Sen.
iisten er life at bore basin, fient set
er flogeit at arbeioe / StiIbeo
enonu en- Sib - til ri bar foaet SaJ
| alt BET 2anb, ri Fan Hare; for Oct
pil NOT BIZ efteriprret, 8i peS meo
at bore gienSomtne err riae
paa 8iIo o. 9iamartsr. % ri oil ieIo
fsfte en- goo Gel al Sfatten. 9et TO-.
arbeioe nil, ipn iagt. be.
til 8aarer.
ubiisterne err ofeiort Iooen6e -
iaa Iooenoe, at enboer g~ttieboper
trpet Tan rnabe aienoineer til at Tut.
tie fig til os, 10 fsr Seito beSre for
Set bIep opIpit at gttiepriieu. Tom
MI er IS Gents, bill bItpe 60 Gents
fra lite RoDember. gr bel Gel af.
tier bIep ioIst paa WsSet iii gttieba.
uere, iom pilOe bape Iiot mere, emo
De aIlerebe bouSe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27

.gpers 5urretninssmrno life bOIbt fit
este ON at bibrase $4,000. Der
butler iaoleoes en- life ~ubetpbelis @jalb
paa AnitaIsen; men M er Der ilbTst
til, at ben mart bIir bsialt. GppOfai
Sno. ". aretanber bar nemlis buot iis
til at sisre nOele Sieiier % isae at iaa
"ipitet4 penue Gialb. San CT allereos
bespnbt, % bet gear sDbt. ylan peo.
at mar ban er uor for at Jamie Isnse
til en- GOD sag, er Der inacu. JON fan
sire bet beSrs. Oct iises, at ben
Mano enbnu lite er Opeasst, iom fan
laoe pare al aabne Hsnsepunseu, naar
Gouufat arctonber bsber cm 8ibras |
ct slIer aubet soot % peibabi3t 9iemeb.
81. 8.