davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
NEWTON CHAPTER D. A. r.
Charter Received Authorizing Long
looked For Organization. hssT

Newton, Kas., Aug. 2o.-An impor-
tant document authorizing the exis-
tence of an organization of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution in
this city has been received by the
chapter regent, Mrs. o. B.. Hildreth,
being the last step necessary in COM
pleting the work started by a visit of
the late Mrs. Fannie Thompson of To-
peka who was at h a time state re-
gent.
This visit from Mrs. Thompson was
made nearly two years g and upon
invitation of Mrs. s. r. Peters who
had the pleasure of entertaining her
and who invited a number of women
believing themselves to be lineally des-
cended from revolutionary soldiers to
meet Mrs. Thompson.
The officers selected to serve are,
Mrs. Oliver B. Hildreth as regent, Mrs.
Mary Gaddis as vice regent, Mrs. Milo
Dale Mckee as recording secretary,
Mrs. William H. Godfrey as chaplain,
Mrs. S. Maize Converse, as registrar
and Mrs. Alice Norton Turner as his
torian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
SUGAR RATE WAR
Has Been Declared by the Chicago,
.-7- Milwaukee & ST. Paul.

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-Sugar rate war
has been declared by the Chicago, MIL
waukee & ST. Paul road, which announ-
ces reductions in the tariffs from Chi
ago west and northwest amounting to
is and % cts. The reduced rates are eff
fective Immediately.
The rates announced are 5 cents per
100 pounds from Chicago to Missouri
river points between Kansas City and
Sioux City, including sioux Falls, and
5 cents from Chicago to h Twin Cities
and the common points in the north
west. The former rates were 81 cents
to the Missouri river points and 20 to
the Twin Cities. The reductions make
a rate of so cents from New York to all
points named, which is considerably
lower than the rates from New Orleans
to the same points.
The wal was started because some of
the southwestern lines are said to nave
refused to abide by the adjustment
made several months ago, when the
rate from New Orleans to Missouri riv-
er points was made 81 cents. A combi-
nation, through Memphis, of 30 cents
from New Orleans to Kansas City was
later discovered and not adjusted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
PATTERSON FAILS.
Utes Refuse Absolutely to Treat Fur
her With Government.

Alamosa, Col, Aug Ex-senator T.
M. Patterson, who, at the request of
he secretary of the interior, went to
the reservation of the southern Ute IN
dams to interview them on the propo-
sition for the purchase of the Cliff
Dwellers ruins in the Mesa Verde
country for the purpose of converting
the section into a national park, reports
a complete failure of the project. The
senator says the Indians absolutely
refuse to treat with the government
because they declare they have been so
badly treated in the past. They in
formed him that in 1896 they had en-
tered into treaty with the government
and sold certain lands and the govern
ment agreed to bring water on their
reservation. They declare the govern
ment has failed to do this. They also
complain of the rations they receive.
They old the senator that they would
act as soon as the government carried
out the promises in the treaty above
referred to.
Senator Patterson says that since
learning from personal observation the
nature of the Ute grievance he will try
to have the government fulfill its obh-
cations, when he hopes the Indians will
listen to the plan of government pur-
chase of the Mesa Verde ruins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
BROKERS IN JAIL.
Locked Up on Charge of Gambling as
Result of a Joke.

New York, Aug. 20.-A joke thai
miscarried has caused a police ra1o
on a brokerage office in a big build
ing on Lower Broadway and the ar
rest of five men who were W
on charges of gambling. Two of the
prisoners are members of the consolt-
dated Stock and Petroleum exchange
After the days business had been
finished some one in the brokerage
office produced a pocket roulette
wheel such as are sold in toy shops,
and those present, anxious for amuse-
ment, semi out for a lot of pennies.
Then all sat down on a big table and
were having q lot of fun when the
door suddenly flew open and a squad
of detectives entered. The brokers' ex-
planned that they were only amusing
themselves but admitted that they
were gambling. The pennies and
wheel were conf1scated and the play
ers marched off to the station.
1t appears that some outsider in a
spirit of fun had called up police head
quarters and reported a gambling
house in full operation in the office
Word was telephoned to the Old Slip
station which resulted in the raid.
The i~nstigator escaped without giving
his name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

have returned from a visit to st. Louis
and Ohio.
Miss Maud Van Mouten will return
nextvweek from a visit to her sister III
ST Joseph.
Miss isabel Heath and Miss Rather
inc Kellam came home today from q
visit to Miss Marjorie Davis in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cartilage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cartilage. Miss Fanny Funk
and MIR. Frank Sturgis vent to Lake
View today to spend Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Austin is home from Kan
sas City where she spent a few days
this week
Mr.. Walker Cain left today for Mon
tana where he will spend the rest of his
vacation testing engines for the Great
Northern railway before returning TO
Purdue university, Lafayette, Indiana,
for his senior year in the department
of engineering.
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Mich
OILS and family left today for a fort
nights fishing and camping on the Pc
cos river, New Mexico.
Misses Nellie and Louise Raster Will
be home tomorrow from Burlington,
Miss Emma Nye- of ottumwa, Iowa,
is the guest of Miss Mary Frost.
Miss Mabel Andrews will leave IN
about two weeks for Rockford college,
Rockford, ILL.,, where she will attend
school this winter. !,
Mr.. and MIS-. FRANK 1IlIIlSS diIL
dauhgters, Miss Marie Lagerstrom
and Master Allen McNeal returned to-
day from a~sfortnight's stay at Excel
sior Springs.
visiting Mrs. c. H. Worthington 1925
Topeka avenu
Miss Bertha Kincaid is expected from
San Bernardino, Cal, sunday 10 VlslI
her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Ralston ana
Miss Helen Ralston.
Miss Edna Morrow, who has been
studying at Radcliffe, Cambridge. Mass
this summer will be home next week.
She viii stop in Chicago to visit Miss
Mrs. E. K. Felt, of Seattle, wash,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie McCanne, left today for ST;
Louis, Chicago and Wisconsin TO speno
a few weeks. She will stop IN IopeKa
again on her way home.
Miss Amelia Jones of Las Vegas, N.
M. is the guest of Miss Virginia Meade.
Miss Mary Culp of Sallna VINO IS Vls.
iting Miss roberta WATSON, goes to
HoIton tomorrow to visit Miss Helen
Hayden.
Mrs. Wilbur Haswell of Chicago is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. M. D.. Larl-
mer on Clay street.
Miss Grace Trovinger of Colorado
Springs is visiting Mrs. George w.
Martin today on her way to Junction
City to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Emery Adams and Mr.. l.. H.
Gest were married Wednesday even
ing. Announcement cards will be is
sued later.
Mr. Samuel Harlin Wood of topeka
n Miss Nelia Viola Gibson of Sho-
shone, Idaho, were married Wednes-
day. August 3, at the parsonage of
the First Methodist church, Shoshone.
The ladies of the second division
of the New Church Workers of the
First Baptist church. will give a thfm--
BILE party, Wednesday, Aug oath, at
$3.50 O'Clock, at the ountr home of
Mrs. J. G. Otis, Fifteenth and Adams
street. Take the Vinewood cars and
get off at Fifteenth street and go one
block west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
Loonis Lost no Papers.

London, Aug. 20.-Consul General
Evans said today that as the late F.
Kent Loomis had lost no important
papers and mad never been to South
mpt he did not think that the story
told by Franz Schneider who gave nlm-
self IN to the police at Birmingham
yesterday, accusing himself of stealing
papers from a person at
believed to be f.. Kent LOOMS" was
even worthy Of Investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
Suicide

The startling announcement that a pre-
ventive of suicide had been discovered
will interest many. A run down system
or dependency invariably proceeds sui
eide and something has been found that
suicide likely. At the first thought Of
self destruction take Electric Bitters. 1t
being a great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build up the
system. It's also a great stomach, liver
and kidney regulator. Only SOC. Satis-
faction guaranteed by the Arnold Drug
Co., S21 North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
Train Went Into Ditch.

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 20.-The tnird
section of the Cleveland & Cincinnati
express ~westbound on the Pennsylvania
railroad ran into a landslide at Cone
WACO today and the entire train was
ditcned. The train carried no passen-
gers and was made up of i've express
cars. Four of the train crew were
seriously injured. The landslide occurred
just after the second section of the
train had passed and before the track
walker had time to warn the third sec
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
SIX for Round Trip

To Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, on the Santa Fe, Tuesdays and
Saturdays during August and Septem-
her, Couldn't do more for your COM
fort if you travelled a thousand miles
with us. Ask T. L. King of A.. Z. &
s.. "a. railway. at depot, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
Strike Breakers Eyes Put Out

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Allen Gotten, a
colored strike breaker, was found I'M
conscious in the stock yards today
with his eyes lacerated until the sight
a been destroyed. The right eye was
practically gouged out, and the man
was bleeding ~profusely. 1t is believed
he is also suffering from a fractured
skull. The police took him to a hos
pital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
Dispute Over a Bali PLAYER.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 20.-The Butte base
ball association has filed complaint in
the district court against the National
Association of Baseball leagues for ST.
600 damages on account of Skel Roach.
who jumped his contract with the Butte
team last fall and Joined the Portland
team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

be published.l
Twelve Topeka girls of well known
families are to be married during Sep
TENDER, October and NOVEMBER. You
are so smart: who are they? OF course
o can name most of them right of
the reel. In the case of Miss Edith
Guibor, whose wedding to Mr. Frank
Moss OF St. Marys, takes place the sec
ond week in September, and Miss Helen
Walker, who will be married to Mr..
Harry Bowen the same month, the for
NAL announcements have been made by
their parents Also the wedding of the
King street girl and the Pittsburg man
is no secret. BY the way, although To-
peka has been very fortunate recent
In keeping her brides at home to form
Q cahrming coterie of young matronS
this falls weddings will take many of
them to other towns. A POtwin girl
viii marry a Washington man, a Tyler
street girl q western man, a Van Buren,
street girl a n City man, and a
West Seventh street girl a Chicago
man. Perhaps the youngest of the
brides is she who will live in St Louis.
But the Harrison street girl will marry
q Topeka man and so will two others
whose plans are as yet so little known
that II is no e~xaggeration to say that the
announcements will come as a complete
surprise 10 most of their friends al
though the engagements are open Sc
crets. 1t would be impossible to give a
stronger hint without disclosing the
dark, mysterious plots. Suffice it to say
that the are two of the most popular
girls in town, one an only daughter and
the other the only unmarried daughter
of families of long residence and influ-
entail position.
AIRS. Bailey will take a party of girls
to Camp Bailey this afternoon to be
guests until tomorrow at the quarters
OF Governor Bafley's staff of. the Kan
sas National guard They are Miss
Bessie Hayden Miss Nellie Baker, Miss
Mabel Knowles, Miss Pearlade Prescott,
Miss Elinor Thompson, n Miss Eliza
beth Cole.
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss May
Isabel Kelly and Miss Mildred Almira
Morton will give a large garden party
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Crosby, col Topeka avenue, tonight, be-
tween the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. The
little hostesses' mothers, Mrs. E. H
Crosby, Mrs. William A Morton and
Mrs. W. G. Kelly will assist them and
Miss Sarah Horner and Miss Margaret
Going have been asked to preside at
the punch bowl. The back lawn at the
Crosby home which Is n of The most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
Murdered Eighty-three

horsemen sent by Moorish pretender
Blu Hanra to Chief Armada of the
Benz Buezagorqua, to ask his daughter
in marriage, were murdered by the
chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
cures Sctatica.

Rev. w. l.. Riley l.. L.. D.. Cuba, N. Y,
writes: After Is days of excruciating
pain from sciatie rheumatism. under vari-
Gus treatments, I was induced to try Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, the nrst appi1ca-
ton giving my first relief and the SECOND
| entire relief. I can give 1t unqualiaed
RoWley e Snow and w. s. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

beautiful in town is made especially
attractive for this occasion with rugs
and summer furniture and one long ia
Bile will be spread in the background
where the guests will be seated for sup
per. The prettiest feature of the dec
orations, however, will be the many
which the hostesses have made for the
occasion and which will light the scene.
The invitation list includes: Sarah
Southwick, Ruth Wilson, Frances Nc
Lawlor. Ruth Brown, Marie Wear,
A~ntinoette West, Edna Bear, Charles
Hobart, Berenice McKeever, Elizabeth
Moore, Frances O'Reilly, Chapelle
Foote. Jophiene O'Reilly, Helen Stage,
Elizabeth Mills, Anita Weiskirck, Helen
Stevenson, Jennie Maxwell, Mignon
Downing, Marshall Crawford. Isabel
Mills, Lucille Mills. Dorothy Sproat,
Dorothy Parkhurst, Mary Clark, Antino-
cite Clark, Gladys Guild, Philip Sproat.
Katherine Alsbaugh, Ethel Chase. Esth-
er Clark, Esther Kleinhans, Dorothy
Brown, Louise Culver, Charlotte Coop
er, Helen Crawford. Elizabeth Hardt,
Genevieve Herrick of Kansas City,
Sarella Herrick of Kansas City, Mary
Weightman, Las Vegas. n. M, Henry
Pegues. Junction City. Hattie Price,
Floyd Hardt, King Robey, Jane Alex
ander, Mary Alexander. Meryl Parks,
Harry Gaunt, Wilbur Shick. Miriam
Foster. Willard Pierce, Marian Down
ing. Houghton Albaugh, Edith Upde-
graft, Crosby Deakon, Patty Steward,
Emily Seary, Lawrence Seary, Miriam
Murphy, Miss Mary Wilton, Miss Rowe,
Miss Hobart and Miss Florence John-
stone.
Mrs. ]. Clayte Wallace has issued in
%vitations for a thiinble party Thursday
afternoon, for her cousin, Miss Mary c.
Wallace of East Earl, Pa
Cards have beer issued announcing
the approaching wedding, August %, of
Miss Ia9llra and Mr. Fred
H. Figert, of Lake City, Iowa. Miss
Houghtelin has been a resident of To-
peka for the past twelve years but re-
Gently has been visiting her brother,
the Rev. D. NJ. Houghtelin. of Minburn,
Iowa, where the wedding will take
place.
Mrs. A. o. Beach will give a porch
party Monday morning at her home.
631 Tyler street. complimentary to her
guests. Miss anc and Miss Lena
Beach has asked the following to meet
ner guests: Mrs. ]. NJ. Sturgis, Mrs. +.
H. Stokes, Mrs. w. S. Miller, Mrs. L.
A. Mcpherson. Mrs. Frank Wagner,
Mrs. c. F. Lercher, jr., Miss Sheen
berger of Chicago. and Mrs. Canfeld of
Burlingame. The Misses Smith leave
next week for Cameron, Mo-. to visit
relatives. From there they go to the
fair.
Miss Gertrude Tracy has guests
for Monday evening at her apartment
in the Keith block to meet her guests,
Miss Laura Reynolds and Miss Elsie
Reynolds of Indianapolis. Indiana, Miss
Ruth Ellis and Miss Mildred Ellis of
Emporia- Cards and dancing.
Mrs. William /. Drum will entertain
Tuesday evening for her sister, Miss
Bessie Bentley. of st. Joseph. who is
visiting her.
Mrs. H. L. Shirer gave an informal
company Friday evening for her guest.
Miss Edith Lacock. of Montana.
The Priscilla club of Oakland is hav-
ing a picnic at Vinewood today. The
members of the club and their families
are included in the company.
Notes and Personal Mention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

People sending items to this department
Of the State Journal will confer a favor
BY. giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address of the writer or they can not
be publiShed.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. Hamilton. theI-
guest, Miss Nora Mix. of Chicago. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

The Priscilla club of oakland is hav-
ing a picnic al Vinewood today. The
members of the club and their families
are included in the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

Mrs. J.. Clayte Wallace has issued in
vitations for a thilnble party Thursday
afternoon. for her cousin. Miss Mary c
Wallace of East Earl, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

Mrs. H. L. Shirer gave an informs
company Friday evening for her CUES
Miss Edith Lacock. of Montana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

Mrs. William I. Drum will entertain
Tuesday evening for her sister, Miss
Bessie Bentley. of st. Joseph, who is
visiting her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-20

Miss Gertrude Tracy has asked guests
for Monday evening at her apartment
in the Keith block to meet her guests,
Miss Laura Reynolds and Miss Elsie
Reynolds of Indianapolis. Indiana, Miss
Ruth Ellis and Miss Mildred Ellis of
Emporia. Cards and dancing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14

TgoitIspaesbossn bar isR rhoIoi. bOVrior De u
msset iaftsi; ben CT en- 9pa. iem sr til Spsss iSs
subper 5omiIis % sIaIt o. ReHnrr til at opsevars
WiHesrL I. ea Der CT auIeeuiua til at ueotesns eetss
5sbisIsoas % Var. 5st CT Osiaa iHteresiaut st is
gseitlSoaasne I'll ~be,snots, lrsmrasenoe MGuo.
Russ ssp aius. Rorissrn, alta, GSnaSa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14

pnn agrren for at foa Sorobminer
paopirfet, foreifriper Or. Moore fel,
aenoe 5remgaugsmooee:
Dag iaa meget MnIS, at bier Gel
al Sen gisreS iugtis. naar SpIsSnin.
gen ipreiteS aaa ben. Gag oerpao
fire til fem Sarge ioa meget mere
pub, oTntrcut ct baIot goanlps, %
bIanS oct belle eo0t iomnen. vi oenue
WaSie ipreoeS oa paa Ngeren ct tpnoi
Sag / 2iabeo meo funiti9 @iooiel,
iuoiom 9cnmcI. Glniter o. Iigncnoe.
3ette burSe gieres, for Ageren plsies,
eler buiS Den ofuIereoe Soro barnes
0uatigt %itror."
Oct paaituoGs. at en- GpIcsuiug al
0et Nuautum, iom openior or beifre.
oct, er nof til at ofitIere, scr piI iige
inNpooe 9afterier al bet snifeoe
SIugS. fra en- til fire IcrcS. Spsr.
QeS Der M eiter, bnao oette ltal mite
ill, ina mares Der, at Ger or pon
mango SteSer noget monglenoe ocb
5orbmmoen, iom Gier. at 2e8umS
- @GIaplauter, iaoiom genncr %
Grtcr hportil GIeoer OF alialfa
pgiao regneS beilGgte6e life fun
bore oa tribes aoot, me0minore otSie
tiliereS Dem. 3ette lnOcr
iia aisre poo oenne beitrepue Maaoe,
Heres Griarina bar MI uRrct Be
his nof for, al oct life er bare Geo.
rier lt0eu @rumo, men rene 6ufta.
git Soro6inoen fan poaOirfes liz Del
meuneiteIiae Segeme, naor Eofopper
in0poOeS, err uiituof moerIiat % b.
rer til be 0poagelier, Tom ienere Ii.
Ser8 Sorifniug bar frembrogt, og cr
life mere at ioragte enb
mango andre I.ina, Tom fam Times at
bore iii set ulbegribeliae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
Sebe iom Oes.
infeftionsmiooel,

s o. for Itg er Seben life noset
9esinieftiousmiobel | ben Soritanb,
at 8attsrierne life taaler ben eler bro.
bes peb ben. Men Saben forubietter
grusen Of Sanb / riselis Mensbe os
iaar ganpet iii at treble | meset ner
Os birfte 8erprins meb be @jenitanpe
eller aesemsbele, ium ifal besinficeres,
iaa at Giltpainsen al 8afierier bliuer
~lettere,
8anbeis &oae er at iprminbIfe Bat.
teriernes MGnsbe I. Gr. paa Senbers
ne, paa en- @ulpfabe, % OF bprtitple
en- flor Manspe al ben ti~lltebeoerenbe
g~ebolbniug.
Bruses Der life Sebe peb en- STEMS
ninssprpces, pil 8anbet life funne tom.
me | birefie Bersrins meb Suoen. !Su.
bens Sebt banner ct belfpitenbe Sag
oper Suolaben, ipm napulis bolber
@anbet borte; Sebt os 8anb "itpr" 10
binanben, os be 8afterier, Tom bar
iaaet Gnlebnins til at inbplantes iSebt.
laset eller unper bette, iiernes ba life
peb 8aifen. Selp peb Ell nptiaa it9rf
Giifpains pil man funne pente, at en-
Del gafterier bliper iibbenbe paa gu.
ben. % Sesiniefiipnen bar life paret
in%loitanbis; be tilbaseparenbe 8uftes
rier pil sanite piit bore iarre enb ben
pprinbelise @atspe, us Gmitiombeoen
bore aitaset / iamme Grab, men Smits
ipmbeoeu er enbnu tilitebe.
Saben oplsier imiblertib Subens
6ebt, iaa bette %fiernes fulbftenpis, ps
permeb be i 5ebtet iibbenbe 8afterier;
iamtibis bliuer Saanbflaberne pirfelis
blpttebe iaa 8arbet fan fommc til benz,
% Ell aiitpains fan iinDe Steb. Set
iamme sialoer for ale andre Slabers
8ebfummenbe, {. Ct. for EN- @ulpflas
bes; Seben pirfer opblsbenbe sler op.
lpieuoe paa be Safterierne beifptienbe
Sag os Sanoet ifpler benz bort.
Den enersiife Sabsuaf ct oa ben
uistisite Del al Sesinieftiunen, naar
Der life fan bruses &Osnins, Damp.
ming meb itrgmmenbe Sampe paa os
ooer 100 @raber eQer be batteriebr9.
benbe temiife Mibler, ipm iterfe aars
bolpanbs. eller SubIimatoplpsniussr.
Oct bi9lper life en- Smule at bpppe
Senbernei ct Sab &~arbolpanb % iaa
itplle Dem al liseiaa libt iom en- SLATE
&arbplpanb puer ct @ulp bar npgen
Setpbuing. Man fan mopere &arbpl
% andre 9esinfefiipnsmioler; men en-
rig Nipaltuing meb Sabe os Ge9lsbsrs
ite nlsb Smbptte al Sanb fan ma life
unopere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
On foeenoe 50.

Baa 6en peItiubiife @ Dominica
iinbes Der ct fogen0e 81, iom ligger
life minbre emo 1900 Meter oper
Sapflaoen % bar en- SGngoe al 60
Weter. Gen er paa alle Si6er omgi.
ben al bsie Sfrpnter og 9isr meo
ben Spoen % Carmen, bpormeo Den
foyer, og DC giftige Campo, Der tiger
op ira ben melt Snbtrpf al at p9re
en- 9iGpIcfieoel elIer ielue Snogangen
til 8anteS Selpeoe. 5 Mi5ten al
oen b9oer Der iia en- SlagS @anb.
mlir, iom itabig oreier iig runot, %
oct itGrft ipoplboloige Sano afi0tter
e~pIoengille Sanoe paa SfrGnterne
noenom. 9rebberne CT meget uiepne,
% biit % her itrGfter Der JIG SarS'
tuneer laugt no ! oct ipbeuoe SaRo,
SeIp Ell liSeu 9Gf bar iunbet Sei no
til oen oa bar brnot lit Seie bpbt reo
mellem De baaroe Slipper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14

i~aalanse baobe Iieeet i ganoet, os
Saaset iprans let op, oa ban brso
poa bet.
6or ct SIM Der MI msote bans
gIif!
San 10 90 ban ifreg, ba ban put.
Fteoe fine Sanoer neb / De glitrenoe
sGbeliteue og Loo Dem lsbe mellem
6inerene paa iig iom 8anb.
Get er nit, nit. oct er ~altiammen
mit!" ifres ban.
Slig bar bet, ben eamle Sattig.
mnnb ianbt en- Stat og blep en- al
De .rieeite ! belle 2anoet.