davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26

Y During the time the United States
occupied Cuba she printed for that
country 6,5o0.00o postage stamps, di.
tvided as follows: 1c, 100000; &c,
100000; SC. 1000 900; 10c. 100000;
special delivery, 100000. Since Cuba
became Independent the United States
has printed stamps for her as follows:
1c, 1000 900; &c, 10000 900; &c books.
4s0, ,240; sc, 100000; 1Oc, 100000;
special delivery, 100000.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26

these, most of them mounted Cossacks,
reconnoitered first in Wiju and vicinity.
Crossing the Yalu river, they freely
entered the town of Wiju and secuted
the surrounding country. Satisfied with
the evident relative weakness of the Jap
anese forces, they recrossed the river
and rejoined the main force.
Plan Indorsed.
Washington, Feb 22.-Secretary Hay
has received Russia's formal recognition
of the neutrality treaty Of China, outside
of Manchuria, and now regards his plan
as indorsed by practically the whole CIV
ilized world.
First Land Encounters.
In the vicinity of Port Arthur similar
scouting expeditions were under way,
and one of these precipitated the first
severe land encounter. A picket of Cos
sacks attached a small detachment OF
japanese troops on Corean territory.
The Cossacks captured some Japanese
on whom they found maps and papers.
The collision was presumably between
accommodating parties. The losses on
neither side are given.
All authorities here agree that de-
cisive land battle on the"Yalu must fol-
low. All telegraphic lines between
Corea and Japan are now in the hands OF
the military authorities.
Japs slay Russians.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-There is au-
thority which prohibits doubt of the
yeracity of the report that outpost en-
gagements have taken place on the Yalu
resulting in the Russian advance guards
being driven back with losses which are
estimated at $500 lives. The battle is
said to have been fought on the Corean
side of the river.
Ordered to Leave Shanghai.
Shanghai, Feb. 22.-Urged by the
Japanese consul here the taotaf ordered
the Russian gunboat Mandjur to leave the
harbor before five o'clock Sunday after
noon, but the order was ignored. 1t is
said that Japanese squadron has been
ordered to enforce the taotai's demand
and to enable Japan steamship COM
NAMES to resume service between Japan
and Shanghai.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26

The French journals have recently
given publicity to q scientific discov-
cry which may have considerable in
fluence upon one of the most ordinary
usages of social intercourse. One NJ.
Crouzel, a chemist at Bordeaux, has
discovered that the human hand is
largely occupied in sowing the seeds
of all sorts Of diseases. The hand, he
says, is not only the most dirty but
the most dangerous portion of our
anatomy. It contains on the average
S3,45O,000 bacilli. Hence, he argues,
people should never shake hands.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26

It is curious how f1remen become
trained to hear the alarm bell. Chief
Bonner, of New York, once said that
he could hear the slightest tap on the
bell over his bed, while the baby could
cry loudly all night without disturb
ing him. my wife," he added, never
hears the fire alarm, but she wakes
up at the slightest squeak from the
baby" Firemen also say that they
get 80 accustomed to the bell in theiR
stations that they notice none other.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Must Surrender Big Sum.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 20.-Judge Tar :
rant rendered a verdict for $4,000
against Gerhard Terlinden, the German
ebsconder arrested in Milwaukee some
years ago, in favor Of the Disconto
Gesellschaft, of Berlin, Germany, who
had charged him with misappropriating
400, 900 marks. The money was deposited
in Milwaukee banks by Terlinden prior
to his arrest and has been in litigation
since that time.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
TROOPS OF Gar
The Russian Hosts Arc at Wiju
anGFirst Great Land Battle
Is Looked For.
Determined to Secure Control OF tho
Yalu at tho 0utset-scouts Cross
tho River and Survey for Conflict
All Telegraph Lines in Hands
Of Military.

Chefoo, Feb. PA decisive battle on
the Yalu river is believed to be imminent,
If not already In progress. A series OF
skirmishes preliminary to the main en-
counter have already taken place. Rus
sian troops are swarming on both banks
of the Yalu and seem greatly to out
number the Japanese, who for days have
been harassed by Cossack cavalry.
Must Control the Yalu.
Russia is determined to secure con-
troll of the Yalu at the outset, for this is
the strategic point on which depends the
success of the land campaign in Corea
and Manchuria. To this end Alexieh
has massed many thousands Of troops
along the firing line, and the viceroy has
declared that he will crush Japan in an
early series of land engagements, II he
has to mobilize the entire Russian army.
Scouts Survey for Battle.
In preparation for the first Of the great
land battles the Russians threw out a
skirmish line of scouts. Fully $500 of
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Death Of Col. Bouck.

Oshkosh. Wis, Feb. 22.-Col. Gabriel
Bouck, leader of the northern Wiscon-
sin democracy and former state attorney
general, died yesterday morning at the
age of 76. He served two terms in con-
gress, being elected in 1876 and 1878. He
commanded the first company raised in
this section for the civil war, and later
was made colonel of the Eighteenth
Wisconsin infantry.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
/. HAwLEY, Publisher

An anonymous donor has offered to
provide boots for every shoeless child
IN Sunderland. Each pair is to bear
q stamp notifying that they are the
property of the mayor, and that any
parent attempting to sell or any
pawnbroker accepting them in pledge
will be prosecuted.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Installed President.

Panama, Feb. 22.-Dr. Amador was in
augurated first president of the Repub-
lie Of Panama at four o'clock Saturday
AFTERNOON before the national constitu-
tional convention. Pablo ArosemeEa,
president of the convention, adminis-
tered the oath of Office.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Heath Resigns.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 22-Perry s.
Heath, former first assistant postmas-
ter general and secretary of the re-
publican national committee. has wired
his resignation of the latter position
from here to Acting Chairman Payne
at Washington.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Ordered to Leave Shanghai.
Disaster in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Two men were
asphyxiated, one was burned to death
and several were seriously injured in an
explosion of blast furnace gas at the
plant of the Lackawanna Steel COM
many Sunday. The dead men are:
George Reynolds, a mason; Michael s..
Smith, a mason; Frank Prenatt, en-
Moved in the power house.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Neuand Statehood.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 22.-The
federal assembly. by a vote of so to Is,
demanded that Porto Rico be admitted to
statehood or that The island l., granted
independence.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Naval Veteran Dead,

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 22.-Com-
mander William P. Randall, U. s. NJ, re-
tired, died at his home in this city Sun
day, aged II years. Assigned as acting
master on the frigate Cumberland dur
ing the civil way, he participated in the
battle with the Merri1fac, and was cred
tied with having fired the last shot from
the frigate before she was sent to the
bottom.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Says a Tramp Has Rights.

Des Moines, Feb. 22.-The Iowa su-
preme court decided that a tramp has
rights which trainman must respect,
afifrming a decision from Pottawattamie
county, in which Joseph Johnson Sc
cured judgment for injuries sustained by
reason Of forcible ejectment from moy-
Ing train
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Result Of q Spree.

Maysville, KY, Feb. 22.-G. w.
Bramel, a. farmer IL miles from this city
got home very much intoxicated Satur-
day night, ran his brother away from
the house with a Winchester and after
ward killed his wife, driving his chill
dren out in the cold rain. While in his
delirium Bramel set his house on fire
and perished in the flames.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26

A prominent surgeon states that ev-
cry wound caused by blank cartridges
should be treated as dangerous, on the
theory that tetanus (lockjaw) germs
may be lurking in the wound. In in.
juries of the palm the patient should
be anasthetized, the wound thorough.
ly cleansed and then cauterized. He
also urges the use of antitoxin in ev'
cry case in which tetanus develops.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Burned mt the Stake,

Little Rock, Ark, FEB. 20.-Glenco
Bays, a negro, was burned at the
stake early yesterday near CsQsset, on
the charge of numbering J. D. Stephen, of
Ashley.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26

OF all the largest cities of the
country, Chicago has the largest pro-
portion Of males IN it's total popula'
ton. During the last 20 years Chica'
90 has averaged 5.3 per cent. more
males than females, while New York
has averaged 2.S per cent. more fe.
males than males, Philadelphia 81
per cent. and Boston per cent. more
females than males.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Fourteen Killed.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Fourteen employees
of a celluloid comb factory, at the cor
ner of the Boulevard Sebastopol and the
Rue Etienne Mariel, lost their lives in a
fire which started by an explosion of gas
About 20 other employees were injured.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Due to a Broken Frog.

Chicago, Feb. PA passenger train
on branch of the Big Four railroad was
wrecked early Sunday near Wauponsee,
ILL.,, resulting in the death Of one pas
senger and the injury of five others, the
names of whom could not be learned,
A broken frog is said to have caused the
wreck.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
INSANE PERSONS |
HAVE Close CALL
Fire Destroys the County Building
in Which They Are Confined
Near Racine, Wis.
Inmates Are Rescued with Dd@culty
r. Before the Flames Reach Them,
But Some Escape - Others Are
Taken to Places Of Safety The
Property Loss Is 100000.

Racine. Wis, Feb. 22:-The Racine
county insane asylum, four miles west
of this city. was destroyed by fire at ten
o'clock last night In tha panic that fol-
lowed among the 1873 inmates number
Of patients were severely injured, and
ten ran away, dressed in their night
clothes, It was with the greatest dill
iculty that the attendants ana en-
ployes managed to get all out OF the burn
ing building.
Rescue Inmates.
AS soon as the alarm was given Super
tntendent Frank Overton and former
Superintendent E. Harden, assisted by
the attendants, directed their attention
to rescuing the inmates of the burning
structure. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed, many of the frantic upfortunates
refusing to leave their beds when
aroused, and many had to be overpoW-
cred and carried out by force. The at
tendants used heroic means, and several
of the more violent were dragged into
the open and turned loose.
Farmers Assist.
The work of rescue was slow, but the
arrival of scores Of farmers who were
attracted by the flames made it possible
to get all Of the patients out of the build
ing. Several violent patients began to
fight with others. One Of the men in
sisted on running around the burning
structure and shouting joyously. Others
tried to run away, and it required the
greatest care to prevent others returning
to the building.
Intense Suffering.
The suffering among the insane per-
sons was intense. None had time to
dress, and several women rushed out
into the cold clad only in their night
clothes. Those who were violent and
hard to. handle were placed in the laun-
dry and the barn and placed in charge Of
farmers, while others were hurried over
to the Free Baptist church, a short dis
tance away. A number suffered frozen
feet, and half dozen men and women
were hurt in the panic.
Patients Taken to Racine.
News reached Racine that the build
ing was on fire, and special train with
police and physicians and such volun-
teers that could be collected was sent
out. The patients were then loaded into
the cars and brought to the city, where
they were locked up in the city hall,
coarthouse and various halls shout the
CITY,. The more violent ones were re-
moved to police stations and placed in
cells.
A Total LOSS.
The asylum building Is a total loss.
The special train, that was sent out from
Racine also brought with it fire engine
and company of firemen, but the build
ing by that time was total loss. The
building was valued at 100000. The
insurance was 100000. The fire is be-
lieved to have been started by one Of the
patients playing with matches.
All Escaped.
Later advices show that all of the pa
tients escaped, the rescue in many cases
being made with the greatest difficulty
Steps will be taken Immediately to re-
build. The inmates for the present will
be distributed around at the various
asylums in the state, large number of
whom will be taken to the state asylum
at Oshkosh.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Given Two Years.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 22.-Samuel
G. Hazard, alias Hargreave, the West
Pointer and former army officer con-
victed of bigamy, was sentenced to two
yea1s in the state penitentiary Saturday.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
O.@cial Notice Given.

St. Petersb 9rg. Feb. 22.-Ambassador
Mccormick has been officially notified
that Russia will not participate in tho
st. Louis exposition.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
hours being allowed for general de-

bate.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-The canal
treaty with Panama was again the chief
theme in the senate Saturday. Mr..
Spooner, who held the floor, yielded to
Mr.. Morgan, who spoke in opposition
to the ratification. In the house the
time was occupied in discussing the
naval appropriation bill. The commit
tee on post Offices completed the post
Office appropriation bill, which carries
$169, 1897 ,588.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Lived Over a Century.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Rose Isreal,
who was said to be the oldest woman in
Chicago, having PASSED her one hundred
and fifth birthday. died at the home Of
her son ...p-law, S. Lowenstein.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
In Memory Of Hanna.

New York, Feb. 22.-Commander
Booth Tucker, of the Salvation Army,
conducted a memorial service for Sena-
tor Marcus A. Hanna Sunday in Me-
mortal hall, army headquarters. Com
mander Booth Tucker said that in the
death OF Senator Hanna the Salvation
Army had lost one of the best friends
it ever had. "He was one of the grand
est men the world has ever seen," said
the commander. "He knew the army.
and stood by to help in the launching of
our work. The effect of his help will go
on, even though he is now dead"
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
Honor Hanna's Memory.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 20.-Yesterday
was generally observed throughout the
anthracite fields as day of mourning
and all the mines and collieries we're
closed, out of respect to the memory OF
Senator Hanna. President Mitchell, Of
the miners union, had issued procla-
nation that the men cease work at
noon, and the miners and mine en-
ployes SO heartily favored the plan that
they did not report at all for work in
the morning.
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26
SENATOR hanna
Is LAID At REST
Funeral Services Over Remains Of
Distinguished Ohioan Held
at Cleveland.
Great Throngs Take Last Look 1T
Dead Statesman While Thousands
Of Others Are Unable To-Nany
Noted Persons in Attendance
Body Deposited in Chapel.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 19.-SurrOunoeu
by great masses Of flowers and guarded
BY q detail of state militiamen, the re-
mains of Senator Marcus A. Hanna lay
in state and were viewed by 60,ooo
persons yesterday afternoon. The cas-
ket stood on the same catafalQue on
which rested the remains of Presiden1
Mckinley at Canton. AS his lifelong
friend and companion it was thought
fitting that the same bier should oe
used for Senator Hanna
The Last Rites.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 2o.-The last rites
over the body of Senator Marcus A.
Hanna were held yesterday afternoon at
St. Pauls Episcopal church. during
this solemn service, Cleveland was
silent city. Nearly all business was sus-
pended for the entire afternoon. street
railway and steam road tratic on every
line in the city was stopped for five min
utes from one to los O'Clock. People
generally in all parts OF the city poweo
their heads in reverence for brief space
of time at that hour. Cleveland mourned
as IT never mOuTueU UeAOIc'
An Immense Throng.
Thousands who were unable to view
the remains of the dead senator, as
they lay in state in the chamber OF COM
merce auditorium Thursday and Fri
day, flocked to the corner of Euclid and
Case avenues, to witness the conveying
of the simple black casket, bearing the
remains of the senator, into the church.
There they stood with barred heads and
moistened eyes as the cortege moved
into the edifice where the last earthly
tribute was paid the dead.
The Funeral Services.
A few moments before one o'clock
Mrs. Hanna, accompanied by her son.
Dan, entered the church. She was
dressed in deep black and was heavily
yelled, and as they slowly walked down
the aisle to the first row of seats the
stiffness of death fell over those with
in the walls of the church and heads
bowed in token of sympathy. Other
members of the family followed. When
the body had been gently placed upon the
bier and the pallbearers had been seated
the choir chanted the Thirtieth and
Nineteenth Psalms. President Pierce, of
Gambler college, an institution OF which
Mr.. Hanna was benefactor, read the
lesson, and Bishop Leonard then de-
livered the eulogy. -
The Worthington advance., 1904-02-26

James E. Cummins, stage carpenter;
charged with manslaughter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
Rritiierer Reiieren.

Gn tDif 2onbsforering boIoer
oenne llge 0teSe / 2iibed, oa Der iaI,
Der llhtnlelier, Tom life er imigrenbt
for aciier 8iIbelm. 8roi. SaSie.
Der tibligere bar Rigsba9smono.
iagbe, at ben bebite Del al Oct tpife
SoIf inoerIig snifer, at rs. WaieItGt
piloc beige &oobgipcre, iom bopoe
gfoo til at forlonge, at ban ifuIbe
rtlbringe minbit Solpporten al 90.
ret / lin Sooeoitab iiteoetior at fare
omfring oaeitebs iom ban plcier,
bullet bar ifafiet bam Stlnapnct
"Teiiefeiieren". Solicit funoe bo
fomme | perioniig 9ersrelie meb
ham og lettere foo bam / Gale emo
III, ba man mao benptte SoiioIf iom
N~teacmmpno. Spis Statsroobernc
life flnoe bringe BAN til at rette Tia
cfter oeres 5oreitilinaer, buroe DC
bape WanoSmob nof I'll Of gaa al.
Er~ofeSioreuS lt6talelier pofte Ie.
mnoe 9iiolo.
Wsoet pebtoa Ell Rciolution, Ser
irembolber 0ebpenbigbeoen al boobe
/ politiif % fommerciel penieenoc,
at Spiflairb erbperper ct Stpffe al
MarOtfo poo Den atIontiifc apit. Get
bar en- 9ompgclie for oct tpife Hige,
beoer oct, at Sranfris % England
laabe GIoner for MoroffoS Srcntio
ltocn at brpbe Jig mere ON SpifEnno
emo ON Ell Moqt al treble Slang. St.
nere tiger HeioIlItioueu, at "bet oil
pTrc en- utiIgipeIia % ifirbneipon.
ger 6oripnbcIie moo oct tpife RigeS
SrrtcreSier, ON bet feticrIigc &egie,
MI forisumer 9ciIiQbeben iii at
cl porig tpif aoIoni / Ma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

VT bpmmc otter ariitioniablaoene
moa sSorbolbene | Roraes Sopeoitof
FOR Siocn bare temmelig ilette. vi
finher islgenoe | "Dforgenblabct" for
t3oe Mai: ~Saa triit eli Boar iom
Oenre bar ieg albrig opIepet, iiber
iieg fom inc / Sriitiania 6attigpGien,
uotuIte Ell al 8pens 6attigforitnnoerr
igdar umoer ell SarntdIe me0 en- al
porc Meborbcioere. Der bar aIoria
nogctfinbc poa oerne Lilo at goret
pprct iao libet arbeioe at ida iom MI
for Dem, iom pil urbeioe, og Der bar
beler aLbrig pGrct minore stonontiif
Rooitmbsfroft bIauot De ubelSigit
Stilcoc. ) &c iioite ubeloige aar er
G~itcrbnnbcn 9nnoen bLepet ifra6et
for oft, bpao De muliaens bapoe /
9eboIo ira oe gpIbre Gibcr, % MI er
Der ittet mere at fIpbe pao. Sertil
fommcr, al Den 8ane til Of lene ODER
ion Sobbe.ioen fremfaIote, oa.
ioo hos arbcioSitanoen, ben bor life
/ iantme 5orboIb iom sSno.
tGgtsfilberue er itoppet, og boab man
poa n llge, brugcr man ofte
op poo en- Gag. 8rrit al oft or oct
at llngoommcn berinbe ipnes
ut bIipe mere % mere itpiaig iii at
fot poa oroentIist og re9eImps.
igt grbeioc. 9ette or oct triite gil.
.ebc, iom benne meo 6orboIoeire iaa
,eI fienote Wano tegncbe al SiIitan.
zen iltocn Dor S~opeoitab."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
Spsrasmualct ON. hporpi0t Gam

SpsrasmuNlct ON, bnorpi0t Cant
bets nloUrtnOc %clitono cr pirteIia
eler blot ttIiuneloocnNc. nil. cftcr
booo ser mconcJca ira @oibingtou.
bIIoe brertet / o. poIltiifc Barriers
reipettipc bounobNgrr. Der nil uo.
fomnre pcO &clmoeilen al Den lore.
itooeuoc poijtiitc Hompaguc. ! ocn
oemofrutjite M1auhtol nil ser bIipc
aiort Goriel pon al u5i2. at oct
"FroSpcritu", ION acknowledgements
p~aoItoor, at NJ mi nN0cr or ocn rcnc
Sulrton; NrbclNaimucn or Iaocrc
o8 Frt'erne poo >ioa'ornroenbcoer
bslere emo for, ltacr Qanotrorcrnc
oG DC irae3 at bile bcnrrtc De al oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
SOBER / 20 Nar.

Zen fralite S9ee Sancereaur for
teller / Observation-Disclosures 9uI
lctiu | FariS ON ct mprfeligt Gil
iPlbe. @n Eige, iom altib par me,
get ncrpeS, bIep Den Site Mtai 1855
Ioa forifrrmt, at bun table Serre,
oemmct oper JIG ielp, % Ct Sssn ie.
mere fulbt bun / en- Sspu, JON pareot
til 23bc Nai 1908. Sln iou oItiao
nGiteu / 20 aar. Neb piSie 9Senem.
RIM poa Ell Nomteo ellcr 6 Tiger Ill
bun arampeanfaIo, mcrr pdaaneoe
life. Mon boIbt 2ipct ! belbe peS
Slroiprsitntng al SsbcnrtoIer. Gen
23he Mai 1903 bIep bun bpirrf
Iigriom for 20 gar tiIbaae, isr bun
iolot / Ssrn, % ben uuite Saa fonl
ct mt arampeanfoIb. Zen 25oe
N0i begpnote bun al aienoinSe BE.
utbitbeber, % Sogrt efter flutoe bun
tale foritmrbigt ON Ting, iom bGnote,
isr bun iconene, Iigeiom bum funSe
minbeS, bnao bun ioa o9 bsrte, eli.
terat bun paagnebe. 9fen bum piSite
iutet ON, bpab Der baoSe tiIoruget iig
/ Dc tppe Nar, "a bun laa oa iop;
bum oibite life engong, atNnran bapoe
no en- al beroeS S9noer. Gun
bsbe roIig Den 2soe Mai iiior.
Or. Sancepenir bar fremitillet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

"2ibcrtp Sca", Settc for ale En'
trioter beQige Iinoe fra Rotioners
9nrnoom, beiinoer fig netop III poo
en- Sanbsreiie % uoitiles paa Surer
| ilere al bore iterre Sper, boor itore
SoIfemnsicr itimler ianrren for al
beiflie Den. 0h,ligenS piI bette bfipC
"9ibertp Bells" iibite Rciie 9iennem
2anbet. lens Stem" CT iom be-
fienbt Subeperheuce Soa I gbilabeI.
pbia, % noar ben mn bar peret / ct.
2ouis, bpor oen piI blioe at ie peo
Observation-Disclosures | CONNER, blir
ben neppe mere taget no paa nogeu
2onereis. Tens transport er 10
osian iorbunSet meo ubifiaig Hiiifo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

8rnpimgfuingS. caer "OfcmoriaI"'
Oagcn blcp ogiaa ianr fcitligbolot
ooer Oct belle 2auO meo Gnru6er, So'
Ter, Nltiif og Smpfuiug al DC ADOBE
SoI6oters og u1tbre Stores 8rape,
@ctcrQncrltcS RGffcr ltotDnocS MI for.
boLoSniS fort, men ser or boa enonlt
Ell bel Ii0cu arme al Dem igier, %
"MemortaI. 0op" bill berfor enOmi |
mango Var bcbol0e i'm gamIe So.
rafter. Men icIp eftcr at DC gumle
or faEot fra, piI Sageu Iepc og for.
bIipc en- al 3atiouens melt iuipire.
rethc 6eitoage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

benbes Siitorie til 2aeeperoencn,
geosmmeIie. Ten er life opoigtet
men ~pirteIis o. giper sInlconing til
mango 8ctragtninger. Der er gnmIt
Sugn ON Wenneifer, iom bar iopeI
rreset lrnge. Mooife Here at BEN
bar Ell biitoriff aicrire. Oct nleii
b~efienote af Dem er bet ON Sppio.
perne ! Gfefns, ba Stnismagten for.
fulgte De f@riitne. Z anterita bar hi
@ip gn Dinfle Sdgnet. 90 / bore
Gpentpr fortGlles ON Brinier oa
FriieSier, iom oeres onoe Steomooer
bar aipet en- Sobeorif. Smuffeit er
Oct olofirfeliee Sugn ON ai9rIigbe.
oelS Mpoitel, Sobames, Der life
ifulbe image 9sben % oerfor enonu
ligger % ioper, ino man fam lie, at
Sorbtopen beppper fig peo bans
a~anoeoras. Minore imierenoe for
ipanife 9enner er Sagnet ON
Dor Stamfaoer goom. San Iigger
oaina og iober; men % ban engang
ito6 ban op og ombrebe
blot oa brebt ! gerben for at ie fig
ON. ao mel, 40 mel, bpor oft por
fordnbret! DON funoe Ilet life fjenoe
liz iaien nogenite6s. 6srit ba ban
til Spanien, fienbte ban fla
Igien. Ter bar Airing iom / bans
Sio. 90 ben gamIc 4oam blep glao.