davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Mr.. DOVER At u1s 49,.

81 O'1 Dei: March 4-Eimer Dover. serr.,,
conrs5 >. "a onal COMMITTEES. who mas ~
SOiineo 70 his room by illness for s~vsr,I - yen
nueh improved to-day and was ara - - vas
uesk IN the Office Of Senator Harm 80 ;. us
Oriel tine. Mr. Dover was threatened Ur,,D
nonia' and Is sim suffering from a So. plee-
Within few days Mr. Dover win go - e.,, cod
taSs up matters IN connection with the Co.'s
Republican National Convention coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Whether Janus shuts up shop keeps II
open, the Panama Canal VIII go right ahead
even the earthquake beneath II. II one comes
along. rolling unheededly away. II is better
way OF spending money than affords sew
eral times over. and with much better prospects
OF paying result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
WILL LEFT MYTHICAL ESTATE.

Glens Falls. y Y. March 4-Surrogate Jenkins
to-day admitted the viii Of the late William Moore
the wealthy Adirondack lum5erman. 20 prooate.
This ends a sensational contest In which The mys-
terious Van Rensselaer, estate has figured. that
estate being apparently a myth Moore, who ieft
S5OOo0. beQueathed to his grandson that part OF
The propertv left me BY the Will Of william Van
Rensselaer," Attorneys admitted to-day that they
had failed utterly TO locate the Van Rensselaer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
COUNT Won wALDsassE wossr

Hanover. March A-The condition 81 us.,,,.
Count Won Waldersee is causing a,v,st,, saa
friends He has been III for some DAYS ana I, ' az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FOR NEW BUILDINGS AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. N H. March 4.-President Tucker has
named a couzllttee to raise S500o fund rOf thfee
new buildings at Dartmouth College. Ihe cum
r,ittee consists OF Melvin o. Adams. OF Boston,
Charles = Mathewson. OF Nsw-YOrk; Henry II.
Hilton. OF Chicago. and former Governor Frank
W Rollins. OF ew-Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Obituaries Of the late winter may with pro-
priety be withheld from print few days. IL
is hardly safe yet to conclude that the country
has seen the last cold weather for the present
season. However, 1t is now matter OF record
that for four consecutive months the temper
AZURE has been much below the average for
thirty years or more in the Middle Atlantic
States a thing that has happened only once be-
tween October and May since the establishment
Of a national weather service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Astor sails to-day on board the Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse for Europe. and viii remain In
Paris and in London until the beginning Of July,
when she will go to Newport for the season.
Among her fellow passengers will be Mr. and Mrs.
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant and Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet
GaIlatin-
Under the presidency Of Stephen Fl. DIN. the
annual meeting OF the University Settlement So
ciety will be held this afternoon at sherry's at
$50 o'clock
Lieutenant General and Mrs. Charee arrived IN
town to-day from Washington ard during their
stay here several dinners viii be given in their
honor.
MI ard Mrs. George C. Haven and Miss Marion
Haven start to-day for JelyI Island.
Mr. and Mrs. James VI. Waterbury. at Aiken. S. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. IT.. who are at
Aiken Will return North and arrive at their coun-
try place al Westbu-y. Long Island. at the end
Of next week
EIbridge T. Gerry leaves town for Newport to-
day TO inspect hts yacht.
April IS set as the date OF the wedding OF Miss
Helen Potts. OF Philadelphia. and wykoff Smith,
at the Church OF the Holy Trinity Philadelphia
Baron HiImar Won dem Bussche- IIaddenhauzen
First Secretary % the German Embassy at Wash
ington has just been decorated by the Kaiser with
the order OF the Red Eagle. fourth class The
baron IS the OF the late Master Of the Horse
the Duke 81 Brunswick and Of Cumberland. his
family being OF the most ancient IN Hanover
belonging 70 what IS known the German Uradel
that IS to say. TO the aristOcracy the members OF
which have been mobiles from the beginning OF
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
sacrifice to the state and gone directly into the
Ian naradise for their reward

The current but not unanimous. clerical the
ory that municipal wickedness. like Vapors OF
the nit must have blowholes kept open Tor H.
on peril Of destroying Mont Pelee EXPLOSIONS Is
worth attention But who is to hold the scales
OF Judgment when even the doctors Of divinity
with all the resources of revelation and super
natural insight. cannot agree about it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

atainties or. we might better say, 10 me Ger
..tafnries Of politics the action of the men who
.,- 1av,-york City are 10 assess our property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
NOTES ON THE VAR.


Gus transports. going up the Gulf Of Leao-Tong
and OF Russian preparations to abandon
Ying- Kow and New-Chwang come simultane-
ousIy and agree with each other. Having con-
troll OF the sea. there seems 70 he nothing TO
prevent the japanese from making a landing
near the mouth of the Leao River and thus
cutting of Port Arthur and menactng the rear
OF whatever Russian army has gone on from the
Leao to the Yalu.
The nassina- OF a large japanese army at
Won-San or Gen-San. as il is inadvertently
called must be regarded one OF the shrewd-
est moves thus far IN the land campaign. That
army will be in position either 20 move up
the coast toward Vladivostok and thence to
menace Erin and Hardin. or to strike across
country to the flank defence OF Pins-Yang. or
70 any point between Ping Yang and the Yalu-
In case the Russians descend upon Ptng-Yang
I'm force the Won-San army win be able to
flank them. Otherwise IL may get north or them
and cut OFF their communications at the rear.
The dispute over the Russian gunboat Ntand-
iur nj Shanghai bids fair to be settled By the
disarmament Of the boat and the laying up OF
her until the end Of the war. As we pointed out
some time ago. that Will be by far the best ar
raagement the Russians can make for their
own good. The vessel cannot remain In
neutral port without being thus disarmed. and
for her to go out would mean her capture OF
destruction. Meantime we hear OF Russian
warships remaining indefinitely in the Red Sea,
to seize japanese commerce. But their coal sup
plies cannot last forever. and neutral ports can
not go on replenishng them The cOaltng sta
ton that Russia tried to acquire In that quar-
ter would be Of untold value now.
We may readily credit the statement that.
now that Admiral Makarof has reached Port
Arthur, more use will be made Of the Russian
torpedo boats AS stated in these columns
on Thursday. he is a strong believer in small
swift vessels. rather than pOnderous battleships.
and he will doubtless now try to vindicate his
theory 1t will be interesting to see the result
The Japanese will be using torpedo boats to
maintain a siege and to attack the besieged or
blockaded fleet. The Russians. the other
hand. will be using them in defence and in
efforts to break the blOckading lines. The ques-
ton is whether such vessels more effective
when sent in from the sea against a fleet In
harbor when sent out from the harbOr 10 a
fleet at
In retiring from New-Chwang to MOukden.
we are tole. the Russians will not withdraw
their troops beyond Hai-Ching and Leao-Yang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

The House Judiciary Committee is again
struggling with the perennial problem OF transit
in the original package"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Ihe halser WHhelm der Crosse win carry abroa5.
Mrs W Astor- Mr. and Mrs r,e,,.- ,
Count and Countess PrebenI Csuirova ~'et1ea "a
Ah-efeldt-L aurvfg. Mr. and M. -. -
Miss Ingegerd Ahefedt- Litchfeld -Nalu T.
LSaTyiS, -, - Mr., and Ma Ruthersurd
MI and Ms. James Brown SfuYvesant.
Lawrence Pagan. General Csaorva
Colonel Albert Thys. "''4Dl~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

As Fitz-Greene Halleck wrote years ago:
'The Turk was dreaming of the hour.
As wild his thoughts and gay Of wing as Eden's
garden bird" Possibly the Ottoman on the
HeIIespont is now indulg:ng his roaming fancies
with similar iridescent visions because Russia
is busy far afield. Yet. he might possibly have
a rude awakening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

The Roosevelt band wagon has already started
for Chicago. and sixty-eight delegates nave
climbed IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Count no subway open I'll you know it is. and
then don't be too sure about IT. All the dates
appointed for the present one seem to dry up
and blow away as they are approached with
waxing disinclination on the part of its pro
rnoters to make new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

The burglar who tried to steal the VIII Oh
George Washington cannot consistently s'ahu
pat on his patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

force for that road is the only one now ope.
to them between the Talu and the A@n'"1
railroad line
Numerous correspondents have asked TOT ~
formation as to the pronunciation OF 'ns N''-
which figure in the war news. IL would % -
possfble IN any brief compass to give sa'N-
tory rules for the pronunciation or h'S
names. Generally speaking. the vo"ss
sounded as follows: a. IN far; e
met: "i'' as IN machine; 20" as IN '0'
en-. as I'm rude. Initial 90 often has the SOUS
OF a.. thus "Orloff' is sounded as tno.s-
sDauad 'Arloff" An "e' IN a final syH4"-
often has the sound Of 'yO' In yoke 50 -
..pravezh" is spoken as though spelled 'Pra
vozh." The cOnsOnants have much the -
force as in English-"ch'' as In 'chureh :.
as in wish: XIII as "ch' IN the GeIli'~-
'ich"; "ff'' as "v": final q" as SIS 30 -
Japanese. Chinese and COrean names are -,
cerned. simpler rules prevail In the 0''9
the names are not spelled at all. but ei'
pressed with word signs. In English tnei1 -.
they have been expressed phonet'calS'
are thus to be pronounced as they are Ss@
Many of them have alternative spsnlusSs' ~
these need cause no uncertainty as ~ - IN AZ,
nunciatIon since the various spelhnss a. 80
press the same sounds. Thus Che-FOo -
spelled Chi-Fu- But we need only ~ r,n+i.
Der that the 'r' IN the latter form mas .lle boh
mental sound OF long -e' TO perceive --,sIIsd
forms are sounded the same as though zrIr-
Chee-FOo. So Kin-ChOw is also speueu m
Chau But the latter is German ioTiI 5, 81,
German "au'' is sounded like "ow IN
Another correspondent wants TO kno~ -,
japan was not permitted to keep tne -
she acquired from China in 1880 and nov -
s,a cane 70 get Port Arthur Japan was on
neIIaa 10 surrender the territory esded % =
by China by the Intervention of Russia, - - =
and Germany Those powers represent "a
Tapan that for her or any alien power % -
that territory would impeTil the intesl'e =,
China and the peace OF Asia, and tnA' = -
therefore. be restored 20 China japan wa -
strong enough to resist those three po"ela
sba Welded. Then a few years later n ..--s-
..Isaseda from China that same tdenuesi i,is.
+orv- and much more. and built raiiroaas, ~s -
s,S fortresses on IL. as though it were ~
for her perpetual possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Sailing to-day on the AItai are:
Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Brooks John Todd r4,u
Mr and Mrs. George ID. Mr. ard Nrs VIM,
Babbitt- Pen~oss -N william r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Elbridge T. Gerry leaves town for Newport to
day 10 inspect hts yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Those are places on the Manchurian Railroad
between New-Chwang and Moukden the MS
named being about forty-five miles from New
Chwaug and 40 from Port Arthur ana 1a'
second thirty miles further north and f0rty-1s'
from Moukden From LeaO-Tans a hishFoa"
such as it is. runs southeast 40 niles 70 Al,
Tung. on the YaIu River. 1t is thus essen'A-
that the Russians shall hold LeaO-Yans ny
wish to keep up communication with thsF lA-
force for that road is the only one now op 9
to them between the Yalu and the MaheHD''-
railroad line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
Sailing on the St. Louis win be.

Thomas j. Barbour Mr. ana ",
Charles L. Cornell FFartsho-,s 'i'A-rd n
A @. Leather-CNulIey. NJ and NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. r. T. l. Nom, ~ Leonard
Eaton Dr. L. H. Van Sor,.re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Among the passengers on the Marouet,s MI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
Irtp-21urk DaiIp Gribnirs
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Mss Georgiana Goddard NJ b shaw
M s n sD. ,ir. and Mrs. J. p tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

April IS set as the date OF the wedding OF Miss
Helen Potts OF Philadelphia. and WykOhf Smith.
at the Church OF the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. IT.. who are at
Aiken Will return North and arrive at their coun-
try place Westbu-y. Long Island at the end
OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Miss Elsie Waterbury has Joined her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James VI. Waterbury. at Aiken. S. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Lieutenant General and Mrs Charee arrived IN
town to-day from Washington. ard during their
stay here several dinners viii be given in their
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Mr. ard Mrs George C. Haven and Miss Marion
Haven start to-day for JekyI Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

In retiring from New-Chwang to MOukden.
we tole. the Russians will not withdraw
their troops beyond ai-Ching and Leao-Yang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Under the presidency Of Stephen r. Olin. the
annual meeting Of the University Settlement So
ciety will be held this afternoon at sherry's at
$50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

A Buffalo newspaper tells OF amusing foOtnote
that has been discovered in French translation
OF one OF President Roosevet's books. Mr.. ROOse-
welt had quoted the remark of Senator Ingalls,
that In politics the Golden Rule and the Ten
Commandments are an iridescent dream" Appar-
entity the former OF these IS unknown IN Paris for
the translator appended the following footnote:
The Golden Rule: One OF the aphorisms
ascribed TO Pythagoras"
An. Oriental Pun.-'Is your name I'll LIP asked
Eyes sir" answered the COrean Emperor. ct am
III Ii by name. but by nature l am Lie Low
washington Star.
The Turkish cruiser Medjidie. in full fight
ing trim with Star and Crescent floating from the
mizzenmast left Cramps the other day for Con-
stantinople manned by American shipped crew
Meanwhile the American-but Retvizan lies
aground at Port Arthur. but still thunders from its
guns defiance 70 Japan. Turk, Russ and jap are
treated alike at American shpyards when II comes
to order for man-of-war.
Easily Acquired-Hyker (reading)-A phvsioe-
nomist says that men who are impulsive and az
Piker-Thats right They reasonably sure To
get EN- sooner or later.-(Chcago News.
The Tibetans not beautiful. How could they
be when, by their own confession. the national an
cestry back 20 the king OF the MONKEYS and
n hobgoblin? Bonvalot says OF them: Tho very
bears are better looking" The type is midway he
tween the Esquimau and the Chinese Broad fat
noses. without visible bridge: no eyebrows. wide
mouths. full lips. oily skins. hair as coarse ard
straight horsehair. and short, square ungainIy
fgures-these are the elements OF the unpIeasing
picture
Quite Reasona ble-''So you're living I'm the co,ln-
try now Do you find II great saving?''
Yes, indeed You can run your motor car over
a whole family out there for couple OF sover-
eigns"-(Iuustrated Bits
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17

2srSag Den Zoe blep ben uarlige
MecitoI" al Mrs. nageitabs gieper I
Wfaiif boIOt. Gnoifisnt geirei par
utcbagelig bopoe DOG mango inoiun.
bet iia % tilbrngtc en- bpeaeIis aften.
Shtocnterme peb SfoIen bar iaar
loat flor @9gt poa Iebnt, % peo Gu.
ben al 0interterminen biep bet be.
Hlittet at hoioe Ell public Debate" pco
Gnoen al Goarterntinen. Com "Ghief
Speafers" nalatcs Martin Gtion %
@crbaro Z. Glion. Tisie i9jeu enc.
hes om Spsrgsmaalet: "Heiolpeb tbat
Smmigration to the llniteo States
ihonlo be reltricteo more tbom II nom
is. Gebatten fanot Steo Wanbngs
Aiten Den Cite Siiui % be gjoroe tine
Sager nbmrrfet. gi iror, at bette er
Ell Sibe al Sfolearbeioef, iom bes
itsrre SGgt, Der lGages paa Oct, oes
bebre er bet for De unge. Martin 81.
Jon, asiiiteret al Rarie Sponbeim og
emil @iIbertion, tnlte for % 0erbaro
3. 8. dion, asiiiteret al Cora Slion
"a SnIius 81. Geteripn, taIte imoo
SnoifrGnfniug al Gmigrationen. De
iioite aif al meb Seiren.
NeS grunat acaSemp bar set iaar
aaaet meget beloigi. Iet bar bapt ct
itsrre gntal eleper belle aaret igien.
mem END nogeniinSe isr, oa Sfplen
bar iaar ct Sperifuo al Here Sunbreoe
Collars. 2%utberanerne % NorSm9n.
oene ! oct belle taset ! oenne lei al
9oro Dofota beepnoer mi for iulot
alpor at INDIE Hsopenoiebeoen al
Iaooanne SfoIer iom oenne. Der
trpnges SfoIer blanbt bort 5oIf,
bpcr ltuebommen paa iamme 5io,
iom Den undertakes o. oplGres | De
peroSlige 5ng, ogiaa fan bepares for
Dor Strife, bpor Der aItiaa I9ages
Tpgt pau friitelig llnoerpisning.
4im en- iaaoan Sporagelie bill gipe
rort 2anb ben 3lasie gorgere, icm
Oct mi Iaa iterft trpq9er til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17

iorIoSt os. Ten norife gefolfning
her | 1eros er DOG iuprt itoIte al lin
Nationalitet. HnturIigpis finoes Der
enfeIte, for hpem norff life En- sooi
not men ! bet beie taaei brnger man
heb bet, iofu CT norif. Sim aiGrIig.
beo o. sletelie for bet norife bar man
tpbelie Iast for Tasen peo fine i7be
Maifrter, iom alninoelis er blepne
bolbte | Horie @iotpnnftet for
ben norife geioIfnins | 4osaue 60.
Sfolen iIutteoe 2sroag Den 2Soe
Nai. Noael 6eit bleu Der life. Den.
ne DAG bar al gistisbeo, foriaapiot
iom Vrof. S9pre, iom MI ! ire aar
bar prret 9eitprer for SfoIen, oa op.
brpeoe i'm 5orbiHbeIie me6 ben. san
bur beiluttet at reiie til Noroen ieien.
Wanse, iirr af Dem, iom bar npot
goot al bars llnoerpisnine. pil nof
bsre oenne Npbeo meS gebrspeIie.
S. 2. 4iInes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
Wrs. Nattor 8anooIpb bob.

Rrs. Bertha 8anoolpb. Eaitor .. ).
8anbolpbs unse Suiru bspe ben Acc
Siini efter 8 Tigers imertefulot SpeeIeie.
Gen 24oe Npril ieote bun en- Ssn
Set bar ii9r R~preipgoom / bet fiS'te
bum leo at. Gun par fsot | gltre @miss
bal paa @oarben 9ansietb. sarife u1r
9i~srnitiernc gisrnions @aaro, auleitao,
nGr Spen 2~illebarnner | @liobronbseus
len. Sor8e, Den 14Se Sanlar 1879, pg
bleo iaaleDes fun bel 20 aar eonmeI.
9itu foun usS 5or9lore % Ell Softer fra
Rorae til 5pbS 60, Wlinn., 1891 o. bleu
| 1898 fonfrmeret at Ynit. 8. 8. NorSs
bb AT oen norite Smtpoe; ben 14be Gus
gait 1898 inStraaote bun | sggteifab nteb
Yait. q. 8. 8dnoolpb of Spnobeu OF
gielien bleb ubfsrt al Ydit. 9. geiieI |
Glarisia, MiRn. 9mu bar en- ltiue, tils
bageboInenoe, npiiom o. %stonomiif Sus
itrn; lit 6saarige sgsteifab bar bum ftes
re @anae baarot ips, dllereoe bet fsrlte
slar / flerc @nansSer. "a YrcStefclteue
baooe ilpttet til en- anoen Yeefi8beo |
ianure &dlo. nentlig 8nSefln, ff bun
Der YlRumonio, (2lmgebetenoefie) uns
Der @iwneiota Siitrifts Spuobempoe |
s9iIo 8ice, Rinn. 1901 os par osidn
Ia opgipet af Strgen. Sor TO @dr itDer
iii bum 3pilinser % bnooe Ell bnaro @fs
terip9Sosn. @eb iiSite Spsoour a bun
ogiau / 8sbring; bun bapSe soo YIeie
al TO Sotiorer OF en- "traineo Nur1e~
iaint benoes Seiter. Set bar Sanfeu at
ietoe benbs til 2utber SoIpital | ct.
gaul, Rinn., men iioite ltge fiji bun bet
S~ilbasefalo, iom cnote berces Sioeiier I
bette Yitgrimslip, Sun blep begrrDeu
SEN 7oe Suni paa gntemanoens 40a
amise Seoiclsoa9. @aIostjeneIten boiSs
tes / ben rprifs Intberife &irfe ! 8aSenn
8u; Den bar lfient impttet at ~Selta9eutoe
apinser. iom osiaa en- 9iansrS fsr benz
ocs Sn9Sum bapbe uperrdifet benbc uteo
Ell Y~enaeaape. @eprauelien ilofbrtes
pna enaelif al gpens Brett Nen. s.. s..
Oeblcr. Nd 3 al ZEN uurife SDncbes ners
meitc YrGiter paa @rrulo at Spgootn
OF 5rappr bar ~iorbiuorco, | at oGre till
itepe % Stebets tpIf lutberife Yr9It life
funbe tale crgslif. Tditorerne 8rpfpe
OF .. ). 9nrieu ienote fslsenoc SeIes
9ranmer:
My heartily sympathi Sick, a not
come. Grove.
"@uc peliigne Sa8er. SiIies meS
Scbr. 10. 6. -" y. s. BARREN
aSoitpr SpbuIpu. Der poa @rlino al
SraoGr, 6apSe inast Nnmooningen for
tent ifreo o9iaa til Rnit. HansoIpb pg
bepibueoc 6am i'm SeltaBeIie.
Iaitpr o. @trs. 0lnnbolphs Sdmlto
bar pGret peliigrrt meb . @sru buoraf
to lepsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
Sangerheonc.

"2orit 2lltberif Norol Sorening", oer
blep organtieret 26oc atiault 1900 /
gitre Ydint Greet, Nlaiuotec 60. ga,
msote Ssnou9 nsn Ste Siuti D. Y. a
S~rSbboelie ira Coon Sallep Dtenigben !
miStre Coon Tallep til 5angerfeit.
apra~iioreuingeu beitaar for 8isen az
iire / Nttipitrt pnrenoe Sauefor: vt ira
gitre 9aint Greet, 10 ira geftrc Sdint
Grief o. ct ira 8mIton, Sd.
2mioita6et peo 9oou Sullep % Ont
ean bar Ell upe8et nrtnritisn Selis9sii'
beo. - 9irfen, Yaitor Rouitpams Salo.
hbor Sunaerne mrgotes. ligger riinansllg
% frit. 10 RiI CIT for Stoccuro ! ger'
non 60. 8is.
So. 500 Ierne fer operpar Sdr9ers
iciren. Seiten bar i bet belle taget pel'
IpItet oa grosramnet blep soot uofsrt.
gaitor 8odItpnm tatteoe | i'm Sluts
ninastale aoral Soreriuacu for Scie9et,
snitzpe Dem tiuptts meo ben 8ierrttn9 De
bnoSe optdget OF miuoebe ON at San9'
foreuinperne. on eub uofioa ri6epiIt, ofte
uosoeSe en- itcr SnSfIpSeIie til oct eoSe.
Smscrne oil IGuse bnpe | friIft Seins
DC Rem bpggeIise 90 sieifri Wcota9slie
DC M | Rictre Coon 0aIlep Wenigbes.
8. 9tnStmro. Gel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
Sra autssrsgG onsss.

GmiG Saoip % JtsSreu SIiena be.
iseie nplis Sl9sttineer os @enner !
Clifton. 9esge Hsie to urtse Serrer
bar tiolisere p9rft GIeper peS sut5e.
ron College, med Dor MI ! st. @crtb,
Seras, bpor De bar sooe 9oitcr iofr
goeboloere,
Spert Tar bar man pleiet al ieire
Sen 17be Iai Der ! 1eras. Sfior
bIeu Gaseu ieiret peo Goaegct. Der
bIep Sa arraneerct q, pelIpffet iilitel'
ming. @en bette meofsrer mesei
arbeiSe for De iaa. Tom faar Soften
iitanS. Tette aar bIep Der rneei'
5eit peS Goaeset, ~paieutIis ioroi o.
feite Of bore Glcper aIlereoe bdpot