davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
THE DEAF AND DUMB.
Iowa School Will Open at Council
Bluffs October I.

The Iowa School for the Deaf, which
will open at Council Bluffs, October 1,
is free to all deaf persons of school
age in Iowa, and it is expected that
all pupils will be present on that day
or the day prior, viz, September 80.
Conveyances with officers of the in
stitution in charge will meet all
trains on arrival September 80 and
October /. After these dates parents
and pupils must not expect to be call
ed by the teams of the institution,
unless same can be done without det-
riment to other requirements.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
OPPOSE BIENNIAL AMENDMENT.

Boone Republican: The biennial
election amendment proposition will
have strong opposition from the Corn
Belt Meat Producers association OF
Iowa. This fact came out in the
speech Of Hon. j. j. Ryan, of Fort
Dodge, the secretary Of the associa-
ton, at the farmers picnic here the
other day, when he entered into a dis
cussion of the question and argued at
some length against the proposed
change. He stated that the officers
of the association had given the mat
ter careful consideration and had
come to the unanimous conclusion
that the amendment should not be
passed, arguing that there was no adj
vantage offered in the change, whereas
there were several good reasons why
such change would be detrimental.
Mr. Ryan brought out new point in
the discussion which will appeal to
all who are giving the matter consid-
Grafton. With elections but every
two years aid one of these elections
coming at the same time as the ma
tional campaign it will result in a
discussion of state issues only every
four years inasmuch as state issues
are largely lost sight of when national
ones are under consideration. This
is very true and is point worthy OF
serious consideration. The fact that
Iowa has been so free from scandals
in politics is largely due to the fact
that with elections every year the
people are in touch with all public af-
fairs affording less opportunity for po-
litical chicanery. Mr.. Ryan stated it
is the belief of the association that
there was no demand for the change
from the present system which has
proven so satisfactory, unless that de-
mand comes from the politicians or
the corporation interests. He empha-
sized the point that state elections
the amendment be urged, according
to Mr.. Ryan, on the grounds of the ex-
pense, for there is no expense put up
on property to defray election ex-
penses. The so cent poll tax goes to
defray the expense and no one has
heard any proposition to reduce the
poll tax one-half The association be-
lieves that elections are good as they
bring the people together every year
and keep them in touch with political
affairs.
We are pleased to note that the as
sociation has taken this stand in the
matter. 1t is true there is no general
demand for change from the system
which has made Iowa great politically
to one which, to say the least, is an
innovation in Iowa's methods Of run
ming her state affairs. That there is
no general demand for the change was
made evident when the question came
to vote four years ago, when the vote
on the question was very light.
Though it carried by small majority
it could not be said to have been a
representative vote. The preponder-
ance of evidence, as we see it, is
against the passage of the biennial
amendment. Ea
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
-rne nes Mnines Canital

The Des Moines Capital urges
that there should be some way Of i'm
pressing upon the minds of wage
workers better ideas of thrift. 1.-THE
unions ought to take the matter up
for debate. Getting on in the world
does not depend upon the size OF the
salary. Men starting with small sal
aries often succeed in getting to the
front financially, while men with larg-
er salaries, not feeling the necessity
of any kind of economy, fail"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

become known to the miners OF Iowa.
Those in the sixth district, especially,
have been informed Of It. The result
has been entirely natural The min
ers have stood steadfastly for the re-
publican party in recent years. be-
cause they felt that it stood for them
and for all labor. The case referred
to is believed to have confirmed them
in their position.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Eminent Surgeon-I operated on
Mr.. Bullion for appendicitis today.
His Wife-Dear me! 1 wonder who
will have it next?
Eminent Surgeon Extraordinarily
II don't know. 1 haven't decided
yet--Life
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
Vital Statistics.

Local officers have received the
supplies necessary for the fulfllment
of the new law concerning births and
deaths. The first certificate made out
in this city in compliance with the
law was that for the death of Mrs.
Magdalena Schwartz by Undertaken
Chas. Foehlinger, and the second was
for the suicide, Julius Dresser.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Char

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Charles
Walsh, Of Ottumwa, Iowa member Of
the national democratic committee,
was called east the same day his
friend Brewster was nominated for
congress. There is strong suspicion
that the summons to Walsh was q
hoax to give him a chance to avoid
meeting the conquering hero on his
return from Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The Jewish year book. just issued,
contains statistics showing the He
brew population of the world is now
10,9S2,777. OF this number the Unit
ed States has 1,253.21S, half a million
being credited to New York City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The enumeration Of inhabitants
as returned by the assessors in Kan
sas on March shows the population
of the state to be 1,553,039. gain in
the year of 3S,218.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The Eldon Forum recalls that the
same party that is denouncing Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a war lord" today,
denounced Abraham Lincoln as a ty-
rant and an enemy of the republic
forty years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The Iowa hen has been keeping
busy in the vicinity of Waterloo this
summer. One Waterloo concern re-
ports that 1t purchased 733,3S0 dozen
from March Is to September /. The
average price paid was IA cents a
dozen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
-T,ha Baptist state Convention WI

The Baptist state convention viii
be held in MarshalItown, October "a
to %, inclusive. 1t Is expected that
300 delegates and pastors will attend
the convention besides a large mum
Der Of visitors. Judge A. p. Barker,
of Clinton, is president Of the associa.
ton, and S. e. Wilcox, Of Des Moines.
is secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The Hedrick Business Mems as
sociation will buy the race track and
convert it into a park, leaving the
race track to be used for fair pur-
poses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Some 400 cars are lying in the
Rock Island yards at Cedar Rapids,
awaiting their turn to be repaired.
In consequence it is deemed probable
that more men will be employed and
the working day heightened.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Don't forget to say word for
Oskaloosa made goods. Build up
your own town and thereby increase
the measure of your own progress and
prosperity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

1T is learned that the late Arch
bishop Hennessy made provision for
TWO scholarships at the national Cath
llic university at Washington and
this fact has been disclosed by inves-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
Car and Wagon Collide.

Street car No, with Motorman Joe
Roberts and Conductor Musick in
charge, collided with the Adlon gro
Gerry delivery wagon at the corner of
H street and High avenue last even
ing. Fortunately little damage was
done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The editor Of the Clarinda Herald
predicts hard winter, basing his
prophecies or the large number OF
weddings which have taken place in
that section lately.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The postmaster general says the
postofice receipts have increased
from 800, 100000 to $140,000,000 in
the last three years and we have 25,-
00o free rural routes now.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Senator Elkins, son-in-law of the
democratic nominee for vice-presi-
dent, declares that West Virginia is
as safe for the republican ticket this
year as is Pennsylvania.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Labor Day found all labor in
Iowa fairly we'll satisfied and employ
ed at fair remuneration, observes the
Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

"A st. Louis man paid clairvoy-
ant $1,000 to locate buried treasure
for him. AS usual, the clairvoyant
now has all the treasure in sight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Levi Cook, park custodian, has been
the busiest man in the city during the
past few days, clearing away the de
bris in the park. He has the place
looking very we'll again.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

- Candidate Davis insists upon
making spesches, although ne was
nominated with the idea that he
would let his money talk for him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

These warm days are bringing
the corn to time in way that counts.
Farmers are greatly encouraged over
the outlook.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The biennial reunion of the, Thir-
ty-sixth Iowa Infantry regimental as
ISOLATION will be held at Abba, Octo-
Der and 5.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
FORCES
STILL IN DANGER.
ONE COLUMN REPORTED IN "A
CRITICAL SITUATION.
KURoPATKIN LEAVES MUKDEN
Reported at Tie Pass, Forty Miles
INSTRUMENTATION of Mukden
Probable But Not Vet Off
ciaIly Admitted.

st, Petersburg, Sept. lot is re-
ported here this evening that Gen.
Kuropatkin is ct Tie Pass, forty miles
north of Mukden. This would tend to
confirm reports that the Russian
army has been divided. 1t is also Of
ficially stated that part of the Russian
army is marching northward from
Mukden. The evacuation Of Mukden,
however, is not officially admitted.
On the other hand official bulletins
announce that ordinary camp life has
set in at Mukden Quiet prevails to-
day along the whole immense front.
The Japanese advance from the south
east has been stopped. Russian bag
gage trains have been proceeding un-
disturbedly along the railway since
Wednesday. Thousands of the wound
ed have been sent northward, but the
Red Cross is still working night and
day to relieve the most seriously in
jured. The anxiety among the Japan
csc is ascribed to the absence of
mountain roads by which they could
advance on the city. The rain has
ceased and roads are fast becoming
dry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

The only thing the democrats can
say about their record is that it was
made before they became "safe and
sane"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

tigation Of other matters at Washing
ton. They will be appointed from
the archdiocese Of Dubuque
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Come to Oskaloosa when in need
of anything. Oskaloosa merchants
can be depended upon as ready at all
times to do the right thing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
"a whipped Japanese Is a dead
Japanese, remarks the Omaha Bee.
Meme other genuine"

The Sioux city journal thinks
that miniature yellow telegraph
blank would make suitable Parker
badge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Men who are afraid to express
themselves fully and frankly are now
said to be Picturesque.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

IF you love your friend, loan him
no money, else you win lose BOTH" de-
clares the Hedrick Journal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15

Build the interurban. 1t is the
greatest thing in prospect for town
and county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-15
The Losses.


The detailed statement of Russian
losses, which it is promised will be
issued to-day, is awaited with in
tense interest. The general expectation
is that the losses will approximate 90
000 as against 10000 for the Japa-
nese. The work of burying the dead
was left to the Japanese, who were
forced to attempt the task as matter
of self-preseryation but it was almost
impossible. The awful rains have
handicapped the work of cremation on
which the Japanese relied, and only
shallow trench burials were possible
under the circumstances. Not only
is this work one of the greatest diff
Guilty, but il is almost Yalueless from
a sanitary point of view, the storms
undoing it soon after it is accom-
plished. The care OF the wounded has
taxed the hospitals to the utmost.
One correspondent says that 10000
wounded had passed through the Muk-
den hospitals up to Sunday, and ONLY
the most severe cases could be at
tended to by the nurses and surgeons,
Many, therefore, had to be left to the
rough but well-meant care Of their
comrades.
Army Divided Into Five Columns.
London, Sept. 10.-The Daily Elk
press claims to have trustworthy in
ta,lat tAst ths Russian army Is q
Il vided into five columns. The first ia
j reached Tiepass GAO miles north Q
Mukden), and is preparing to defent
that place against the Japanese. The
second is midway between Mukden anC
| Tiepass. The third is at Mukden. The
fourth, consisting of 10000 men, under
Gen. Meyendorff, is holding Gen
Kuroki in check by hard fighting Il
miles south of Mukden. The fifth, OF
about 10000 men, is further south, ex-
hausted by incessant fighting, and is
surrounded on three sides by the jap
anese, its position being one of ex-
treme danger, from which it can hard
ly hope to escape. Everything now
depends" says the paper, ION Meyen-
dorffs ability to hold Kuroki in
check, which thus far has been sue
cessfully done"
Will indemnify Owners
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 10.-The gov
eminent has agreed to indemnify the
owners of the British Golfers Ettrick-
dale and Frankly, which were cap
tured by Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyers in February last and brought
to Suez, where they were released by
order of Emperor Nicholas
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
@ MyHige Raad og Uink @

bet, at @erSens iisrite o. poleite %
melt uSmerfcoe W9no og aoinoer
bar pmftSet frem. Set ifaber Billie
frait % @ebbolbeubeo, - Oct anipo.
rcr til 6lio os iberoiat girfe; Oct
Ifi9rper ganbenS goner % ubpifler
2eeemetS arGiter. Suor oct berimoo
err IetpinSt at finbe ~2enemaabcn, -
hpor man Inn behsper at uorGtfe
Saanbcn for at iinbe lin Ssbc, -
bpor man naiten irgen alGoer trGn'
ger, - bpor man flarer iig iaa gooi
Tom uben Sus belle Garet tileuoe, Der
friites man ennIfe notnrIig til al to9c
oct mnaeligt oa benfaIScr LET til al
Ieue ct 2ip / ltpirfipmhcb % 9ebig'
gang. Sesemets ar9itrr ilnppes, ca
Ser or IiSen Spiorbrirg til at itbptfIe
gonoens Gpuer. gilt | olt err set Der
for beIcr en- SorbeI Of leue ser, bpor
oct nefsler meS Seoe oa &llbe, Som.
mer ca Ginter. % Ben, iom bar ar9f.
ter iii at arbeibe % en- SeIie, iom
toaIer Sen mere eIer minNrc barifc
@inter, er bcbre foreu meO at Iepe I'm.
ser ioabonne Sorholb, emo nan pilbe
ppre meS at tilbringe tit Sip UNDER
SpoenS Sol, bpor Ser cr &aor eler
CONNER belle goret ritn0t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
@ For kvmden "
Scr -atssras. aontn- Al Una aonna J
8rnfcr.

HpRfer CT iinpeltbcu I~lbersner.
fer oa piler, hoor nicget % boao
Slass Sho en- gerion bar aicnnem.
gaaet. Ipnferne / ariigtet i~oraor.
ioaes peo &c llbtrpf. iont ofteit aieu'
togeS. Serfor er De for en- itcr Gel
Ell SlaaS Sortegnelie oper SSnSini'
bets tilba9elaate Siu. Zen Gu9ite'
Iigheb. bpormeh mango nailnoeIig be.
bnroer lin Silp9reIie, or Soronleo'
ninaen til Sen RPnaoe &pnfer, Jon
inofiuber iig, fsr ser fan pgre Sulc
ON rogeu s@Ioe. 20 icrifienige
Gerioner fan bare ganife De iammc
Sfi9buer / Sipet og Sen enc fan ito.
liz blioe gammef oa rpnfet, meoeuS
Den anbeu gaar gonife fri.
Sorffieuen friuer iia ira Ben @an.
&c. hporpaa Sc pasier inN | tine On.
aipelier; Sen enc bar meb 2etbeb oa
SreibiGbeo urret iitaub til at bore
fine 9nrbcr; Sen anocn life.
Zen. ser fan ic 2ipet ira Sen luie
SiSe 90 mnSaan uncSiac @cfnmrin.
ger, bill Irrgit unSaoa at blipe RIM.
fet. og naar Rpnfcrne tiIilut fommcr,
oil sc life npre uauiirenbc, men bel.
lere iprifiennenoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
Doroenoe Scofieerer.

Observation-Disclosures | 8albina'
ton aiper Siaaoelie til, Of 43S Iipi'
ranter til Ssfrigsifolen / annapolis
fan toae gramen. Zen ferite Cru
men ai6cloeS ben 19be Ipril | Sper
n9r APPROPRIATENESS Stem % ben an
ben / annapolis Den 21be SUM.
= 9oropeiten bar Senatorer os
Representatives. nomineret fslgenoe
ilnse @enb: 5 Soma: 2. 3. Sun'
oerion, Nortbpooo; Suppleant SlaI
%. Sustpebt, Gecorab. Womineret
Of 8oneresmano Saugen). arcbie
u. Snnes, gebor Hapios; supple
anter Sranf @bitefieIb, Sinton, oa
:. g. 8eoriaa, Center 3oint. Gro
mineret al 8ougresmnno Gcuiins).
3. @. 9eaa, Sbannon Gitp. Nomi'
neret al aonereSmanb Sepburn).
: Iinneioto: Soparb %. Cant
mers, Seron Safe. Womineret al
aonaresmanb McGlearp). 8opib g.
grotuiL Sereirs Sails; Supleanter
gSnin 9. @flunb, Moorbeab, % W.
u. Coulter, SuntSpiae. gsomine.
ret al aougresmanb Steenerion).
5 Spb 9afota: 5arrp 9, Siro.
Sttrgis. Womineret al aongres'
manb Wartin). erreit %. Wtcaee,
Somoro. Womineret al Senator
aittrioge).
5 @isconiin: Sltgb g. 9ecIan
Sitppleantter Spofforo Riles og
Sobn q. Rbobes - ole biemntebs.
renSe / Superior. (Romineret al
9oneresmono Senfins). SEQ 6,
Wiaer, 2eGrosie; SuppIeonter So
iepb 9. Galloway, goit Claire, Ro'
bert Conan, Srempenleaii, og Sobr
SrusbarO, Bangor. C9tomineret al
9on9reSmano gi6). Wihael q,
2eabp. Waribtielo; Suppleont So.
marc Sange, Webforb. 0tominerct
Of 8ongresmano 9roipr).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29

Iz83. Quest: h. sells his farm TO
B. and is 10 haze mortgage on said
farm. DEED and mortgage are d'aWH
nb at The same time and b,7Uarded To-
gethcr 10 tie Register Of Deeas. Bit
in Tie mean time b. gf0es mortgage 10
c. on said ta,m avho has ii recorded
6efors The DEED and as mortgage
reaches tie Register At Deeds. NO1o.
aVho has frst mortgage? Explain.
Ans: The law is, that every convey
ance by deed, motgage or otherwise of
real estate, shall be recorded in the Office
Of Register ofDeeds, and every such o n
veyance not so recorded, shall be void as
against any subsequent purchaser in
good faith for valuable consideration.
There are so many circumstances, how
ever, which change this rule, that it
would not be safe for you to rely upon
any advise, which may be given upon
the rather indefinite statement of facts
which you have submitted.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
Oct CT life ole Garmere, iom Ifisr

Oct er life alle 6armere, iom Ifiens
ner pnn, bpao Ser er at pinbe peo
Butte al Sno. SGoeu buroe bptteS
oftere, emo SilfGloet ponlig er. Sor
man leragtig Soro, iaa er set bra at
ifaffe iig M SGo, ion err bofSet paa
Serb, iom bar mere Sano, iefp ON
set fan nGre ioa at iige / inrnmc ga.
bolag, meb fun noale Wil imelem.
Sar man ~inrSbolbigt 2anb, bente8
Ser Spo fra ct Steo, bpor Sorben CT
lerngtig, ON set life er ioa Iangt Dor.
tie, Sebre er oct BOG, ON M SGo fan
ifaffeS fra ct Steb, ion ligaer 100
eIler ertbos 200 nil Longer mos
Rorb. Gette gieIber meb Senipn til
banbe Speoc og Sabre og 9pg oip,
men oIler melt bill bel Sorbelen peS
iaaonnt gptte bic Jig / SenieenSe til
Boteternc. Notltren ieIp ontpber
iaooon Smoef&Iing, og set bill aicrne
oiIe fig tienligt at tage Jig ben8 gini
tilfsl9e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
Doroien at GrefuI.
Saa mcnneifer peb, bpor nbttigt BET
cr til geparclie af Selbrcb
% Sfjpnbco.

9piten en6per beb, at SrPflil er
oct iifreite % pirfningsfuIbeite Dis.
inieftionsmibbel / Naturen, men faa
ioritaar bets 8pr0i naar bet tages
inc / set menneifelige Sgitem / Jam.
me RenSningSsiemeo.
Srpful er ct RiobeI, iom Set er
bebre 10 mere De tuger al; bet er in.
tet 9rilg, men Bet optn9er / Jig 8as
% llrenbeoer, iom nItib er tiIitebe /
Wopen % SnopolSene og bringer
Dem ub.ai Spitemet.
SrGfitl giper bebageIig aanbe ei.
ter Rsgning, 9rifnirg eler eiterat
bare ipiit 500 os andre lterft Iugten.
Sc Sager.
SrGfrI bepirfer en- flor og iorbe'
BRET Suoidrpe, gisr Spnoerrte bpibe
og pirfer enopioere iom ct natllrligt
og f~ortrinIigt sIiieringsmiboeI.
Oct optager / ia Ben ifabelige
@aS, ION inntIeS / Wapen % Sarm'
fanalen; oct bisinficerer Iunoer oa
Salien for 8iiten al aatarrh.
aae slpotefere iPlser SrPful / Ser
enc eQer anoen Sorm, men oct beoitt
SrGfill os oct meite ior Eengene ei
piitnof / Stuart's G6iorbent 2oSen,
ges; be er iammeniat al oct fineitt
puIpiiereSe 8iaotp.S r9fuI og andre
u~ifaoeIige antiieptics, / SabIetioru
eaer rettere | Sorm al fore oelima
oenSe 9o5enges, ioet SrRfulet ei
blanoet meS Sorning.
Zen oagIige 9rug al bisie 9o5en
ges oil mart pie Jig / en- meget ior
be0ret Silitnnb al oct almene geiin
Senoe, / beore SuOiarue, friifere aan
Sc % renere BLOB, og oct bebite bel
set er, at bets fortiatte Brig ingen
Iombelit Sfaoe fan aiiteofomme, mer
tuertimoS tort 8npn.
: Ell SmtaIe al SrGfulets 8aur
flyer en- gufialo.2pse: Seq anbeia
Ter Shart's abiorbeut 9osenses ii
ale G%atienter, Ser fiber al @aS i Ra
pen % 5armtannlen % til at sisr
Seres 5eint FLAIR. Handkerchief iriit
og renie Wunoeu % Salien. Sc
tror ogina, at Seueren games mese
pes 0aglig Srug al Dem; De fcite
fun % Gents soften paa apotefernt
og ifisnt DC / Ell bis 6oritnno err e
Gntentmeoicin, tror ieg Dog, al ie
iaar mere o. bebre SrGful | Smart'
a~biorbent So5enses eHS | nosen al B
orStrRre SrGfuI. tablets
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29

Zen bgbc, rige WuIbioro paa
Horbpeitens grPrier bltrbc en- Gang
imeQem. I. Gr. bert iiette eIler IN.
prnoe aar. plsieS unlminoeIig Spbt,
8 Sontmer | set minbite eIler enoog
8. s WeIlemtioen piloe oct flare Tia
meb Is CONNER mes gobe lloiig.
ter til rieeIi9 apling, ON Der bar
sunItige Sorbolb anOen Waaoe,
meo Seier og SinS oip. 6orneoellt
benne bpbe glsining al og til pilbe
Soroen biioe meget beSre iitano til at
taale Iangoartg Ssrfe. ON iaaoan
ifitIoe iubtrRffe. mems 9lpIingen emo.
III pofser. Nen iful glosen titles
iaa bpbt, iaa flarer man set life meS
TO Scite, set piISe bore at forIanae
oct urimeIige. Sire mao Der iii, ON
Ir6ei0et ifnl fuune u6fsres forioar.
lig, men oa fan Der gierne bruges en-
f6 CONS Glog. Men 'fal ser plsies
pno bette Bis, bsr oct ife iaa tiSIia
pan Sgiten, Tom man pan noaen
Raaoe fan fomme til. belit / SuIi
eler au9uit. ut gisre set ON gaa.
rem bter ilet life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
Gnfeltbco @rnnotuncn for SfjsnbeS

Seq ifuIoe enifc, at apiuoerue.
iom 10 er Dem, ser ifober pore Silent,
uiIoe erinore, at Simpelbeo er
@riunotonen for Sfisnbeo. Mou tint
ser ell og onocn Sang enoog bIauot
Dem, nrau frnbe faloe fattige, ct Dir.
felig f%luritnerilf Stem, iinrpeIt oa ioI'
belpit. meb ncgle ao6e 9s9er %
nogIe foo gooe @ilcNer. ser birlper
til at forifiennc % ioregc Spggcn.
Mcn / NoSiGtniug BERTH fan 81
blorot sc rige OF iorncmmc fomme
ilto I Stem. ser err bIottct for al
Siemliabco % Spggc. poo 8ntnb al
Sen sbIc @limmer, Grogt og Spcr'
oanoigbeo." (Scrrp %an 7pfc.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
grsbfniucu boloeS bel aItio / eoi

gr~sofnipcn boloes bel nltio / goo
Stano? sos mango al os muo ben
10 ogiao gisre Sieneite iom &isofniu,
og BET er ubiIligt, at SltSmooereu ifal
PLACES meo en- &nip, Tom life biber.
Gn Smile Smtanfe er Dog onttrent
aft, iom ifal til for OF boloe ben no.
9enllmoe / gag. Slibeiten oe Srpnc
6or 10 be fleite, ialfolb pna 2nnbet,
ug oct IfaI oa bel life gjGloe for no.
gen 6inbring, at Ser frrpcs ct Gnr
@inttters Sib % Iibt llnrog ior al
6oIoe auipeu iforp?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29

17ss. Sp.: Raa life ct "9irieieuce"
enn bent ira BET enc Sisrne til bet anSet.
cusr fan @iGroet sna | en- Suc IND paa
Raboens 2auS? Set bemGrtes, at
GoIutps 2anSmaalersn bar tat op Sps
Iernc.
2. Sau ct Sence. iom er lat op ! en-
gue iub paa ems Rabos 9ano, uenbIis
be al itaa. iaalGnse gieren al Ssucsi
iiIlSer forsoot. sler ma Oct flDttes inoei
en- pis Si6?
Spur: Wr9nieliuierne burne uainr'
Iisuis uGre Iise eler 5nurrettr; men en-
beer, Tom bar hapt list 9rfarins me,
1pHeutlis SanSmanIiua. psS, at be ! man
&c Iiifeloe itfs er bet. Nen Yi9r'
fepelerue iom or ncsiatte az bet pifent
liaes Sanomaaierc, maa man Bog rettI
fig otter, ON De bar malt NOT iaa ifirpt
% irsset. 5orreiten CT Rsseleu, naal