davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
VERMILLiON WOULD VOTE.
Council Urged to Purchase Lighting
Plant Of Private Company.

Council Urged to Purchase Lighting
Plant Of Private Company.
A petition signed by fifty citizens of
Vermilllon has been presented to the
city council asking that a vote be tax.
en- on the proposition to buy the cleo
trio light plant, owned and operated
by a private corporation. Among the
petitioners are sx-Gov. A. Il. Lee, C. e.
Prentis, M. D. Thompson, J. w. Grange
AID n. J. AcVicker. The question Of
taking over the wakerworks plant at
the same time 10 Also being agitated.
For electric lights the city pays an
annual rental Of $see, and for water
service. $1,000. The franchise in each
instance makes 1t possible to buy at
actual value. BY combining the two
plants 1t IL believed they can be oper-
ate1 at 4 reduction and the service be
Improved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

The most important council held by
the Sioux Indians since the cession to
the government in 1889 of II, 200, 900
acres of land lying between the Mis-
souri, river and the Black Hills was
held at the point where Cherry creek
empties into Bad river, in the south
western corner of the Cheyenne River
reservation. All of the Sioux agencies
and tribes were represented, it being
estimated that the council was attend
ed by from 5000 to 5000 Indians.
The most important development
was in relation to the alleged irregu-
larities of the Black Hills treaty, it
having been discovered, as the result
of statements made by leading chiefs
at the council, that the agitation in
regard to the Black Hills treaty has
caused the Sioux Indians to form one
of the most complete organizations in
Indian history.
1t appears that a society exists on
each Of the Sioux reservations-of
which there are six-With a president,
secretary and soldiers" so called by
the Indians. 1t is the duty of the pres
ident to call a regular meeting of the
society, and the duty of the soldiers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
BRAVES BULLET TO SKIP.
But j.. n. Wilson, Alleged For0er,
Is Recaptured.

J. H. Wilson, who is also known as
Fox, who made a sensational escape
from a deputy sheriff in Sioux Falls,
on Sunday, July "a, by jumping from
the fourth story of the Cataract hotel,
was re%captured at Dell Rapids, north
Of Sioux Falls. Wilson and a female
companion appeared at a Dell Rapids
livery barn n engaged a rig. The
barn is conducted by Deputy Sheriff
Richardson, who recognized him.
When informed hat he was under ar
rest, the forger made a break for lib
erty, but after an exciting chase for
about five blocks, during which the
officer fired five shots at the fleeing
man, none of which took effect, tho
fugitive stopped and surrendered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
HOW STATE BANKS STAND.
South Dakota Tllis Contain S24.78 Per
CApita.

Public Examiner z. f. Hemingway
has issued a comparative statement Of
the resources and liabilities of the
state banks of South Dakota for the
years ending June 9, 1908. and 1904.
The total increase in of all
kinds has been 81, 402. 641.s4. The to-
til liabilities are given at an increase
OF u AIS, 978.67. OF this amount S744,-
S0S. 90 is in the way Of increased de-
DOsits, either in the way of call de-
posits or certificates, and $186, 1885
10 surplus and undivided profits. The
total deposits carried by the state
banks in the way of certificates and
call deposits is SIT, 1898, 692.92. This on
m estimated population of half q mil
lion NEAR an average Of $34.78 per
capita deposited in state banks, and
the national banks doing business in
tAe state are carrying as much or
more.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
U. OF N. COED IS NUMBER ONE.
Gets First Chance to Draw Devils
Lake Land.

Lake Land.
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 10. - The
first real excitement of the reserva-
ton opening happened yesterday
morning at 9 when a crowd that had
been waiting, some of them since
early Sunday afternoon, beheld the
school house door open. There was a
rush to be the first person to receive
a registration certificate. There were
a number of clerks making out re-
ceipts, but Miss Marie Nugent of Heg-
bert, Swift county. Mimi, was handed
the first document, which will entitle
her to a claim on the Devils Lake res
ervation if she is a lucky person.
Closely following Miss Nugent, certifi-
Gates We're handed to Mrs. Belle Tolan
of Hegbert and Dan E. Richter of Min
neapolis.
Miss Nugent is daughter Of Post
master Nugent Of Hesbert. She at
tends the University of Minnesota ag-
ricultural department. The official
count of those registered yesterday is
1,18O, which is considered a large
number for the first day. 1t is expect
ed there will be more each day follow
ing. as was the case at Yankton, S. D.,
in the Rosebud opening. Everything
still is quiet. The hotels easily are
taking care Of the crowds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
BOOST IN ASSESSMENT.
Realty in Two Counties to Be Raised
by State Board.

by State Board.
The state board of assessment and
equalization will raise the assessment
Of Yankton county lands and lots for
the first time in five years. The as
sessment returned this year is below
the assessments of Clay and Union
counties, and these counties will be
lowered.
This information was brought direct
from Pierre by Hans H~elgerson, coun-
ty assessor for Yankton county, who
was, by direction Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners, at the sessions Of
the state board. Mr.. Helgerson gives
the following figures on the assess
ment Of the southeastern counties:
Union, 1914 ar acre; Clay, s13.77;
Yankton, S10.63; Bon Homme, SLIP;
Hutchinson, $e.73;Turner, 311.s1; Lin
coin. $12.24; Minnehaha, S11.47. The
counties 70 be raised will be Yankton
and Hutchinson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
RUST Is NOT SERIOUS.
Good, Plump Kernels Of Wheat Even
Where Rust Has Appeared or the

Good, Plump Kernels Of Wheat Even
Where Rust Has Appeared or the
Straw.
According to reports which have
been received at Sioux Falls from va
riouS points in the state, the damage
by rust to many Of the wheat fields Of
South Dakota will have a tendency to
cause an increase of the acreage de-
voted to macaroni wheat next year, as
1t is found that this variety If wheat
has been affected but slightly COM
pared with the injury done spring
wheat.
Rust is doing the most damage
some experts declare that the damage
is not as great as has been stated.
They say hat while there is some
rust on the straw of a good deal of the
wheat, that these same straws have
long, plump heads with from twenty
to thirty kernels OF plump wheat there
In. Examination OF a dozen different
samples of wheat from as many differ
ent fields show that the yield will be
above the usual average.
All reports agree that the yield of
small grain in the state generally, 9TH
err than wheat, will be one of the larg-
est in the history of South Dakota.
Corn is making rapid progress in all
parts Of the state, and in the greater
portion of South Dakota will be safe
from frost not later than Sept. 10.
While many farmers will thresh
their small grain out of the shock, the
great majority will stack their grain,
believing 1t is better to let it 60
through the sweat in the stack than in
the bin.
No shortage OF farm hands is re-
ported from any part Of the state. So
great has been the influx TO some To-
calities that wages have dropped to
$1.75 per day. However. in the state
at large, the wages Of farm hands
range fro m$2 to SO a day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
REMOVE o SCARS.

Burlington to Connect Deadwood and
Spearfish by Aug. IS.
It is now expected that the Burling.
ton Railway company will have tho
track rebuilt between Deadwood and
Spearfish by Aug. Is. The loss to this
have been $1,000 In many places
from one to three miles Of roadbed
we're entirely washed out. The cleo
trio light company OF Spearfish is 70.
building its plant and a long fume to
take the place of the former plant
which was destroyed by the food.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

During the performance at a Wild
West show at Fairfax, a large bull.
dog owned by n of the spectators at.
tackled a bear which was a part Of the
menagerie. While the fight was going
on the bear broke loose and the spec.
tators hurriedly sought places OF
safety. The bulldog and bear were
finally separated, the bear again
placed in captivity. and quiet was re.
stored.
]. D. Barnes, . wealthy ranchsr liv.
ing near Belle Fourchs, has gone in.
sane over the decline In the live stock
market,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
SMALL-BORE WELLS.

First Three-Quarter.inch Gusher In
Town Of Bath Just Completed.
e. B. Holmes has just completed the
first three-quarter-inch artesian well
in Bath township on his farm north
east Of the village of Bath. II this
small bore well proves satisfactory
many farmers will bore them. Many
feared to venture on large bore wells,
there not being sufficient drainage to
run of the surplus water. But with
the smaller bore wells this difficulty
will be obviated, as what little waste
may result will be no obstacle. Small
bore wells are now put down for 5000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
HAUL UP COUNTY OFFICIALS.

The states attorney and sheriff Of
Meade county were cited before the
circuit court at Sturgis to show cause
Why . peremptOry mandamus should
not b issued against them command.
ing them to remove screens from sa-
loon windows and to enfore the Sun
day closing law. The action was
brought by residents. A demurrer
was aled by tho defendants and the
court took the matter under advise
mont. This IL the first case of the
kind we IN South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

At the annual meeting Of the men,
bers of the Worthing volunteer fire
department the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Chief,
A. H. Hohf; assistant chief, T. Perry
Parke; foreman, John Solso. The fire
fighting apparatus was thoroughly
overhauled and found to be in first
class condition.
Discharges in bankruptcy have been
granted by Judge Garland in the cases
az the following: John Erickson, Wa
eortown: Lyman T. Jacox, Britton;
John 4. Musch. Meletts: John r. Haz-
~. Valley Springs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.

Transfers Companion Is Unloading
Gun When 1t Is Discharged.
Rhinelander, Wis, Aug. 10. John
Tunney, aged forty-three years, was
accidentally shot yesterday while
hunting With a companion. Tunney
was on a hand car when his partner
started to unload a repeating rifle.
The lever of the gun slipped and the
bullet passed through Tunney's body
below the armpits. No hope of recov-
cry IS given. Tunney is a married
man with a family and was employed
company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
Helena, Mont, Aug. 10. - y

Helena, Mont, Aug. 10. - William
r. Smith was killed at Butte in a pc.
culiar amer Seated on a mountain
side, he had just risen to start home
when struck by d stone thrown by one
OF three boys higher up. A fearful
cash was inflicted, and Smith died
soon afterward. The rock was not
thrown, it is believed, with criminal
intent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
WHITE BEAR is OUTSAILED.
Loses Third Race of Series for Sea
wanhaka Gun.

Montreal, Aug. 10. - The yacht
Noorna defeated the White Bear in
the third race of the series for the
Seawanhaka cup sailed yesterday IN
Lake st. Louis, and has now won two
contests, White Bear scoring one. The
difference at the finish yesterday was
three minutes and forty-fve seconds.
The race was sailed over a course two
miles to windward and return. three
times over. There was a steady 49,
knot breeze from the west and not too
much sea, conditions suitable to the
defender.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
LIGHTNING HITS SOLDIER.
He Is Also Kicked by a Cow but vii
Survive Injuries.

Sturgis, S. D., Aug. 10. - Emil
DOnche, first sergeant B troop, Fort
Meade, was struck by lightning yester-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. He
was unconscious over an hour. He
received several gashes about the
head and was badly burned on the
left side, but will recover Also he
was kicked in the jaw by a GOV which
was near him at the time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

The California knights Tenplars
arc preparing . gift for King Edward
OF England in appreciation OF the
honor conferred upon the Californians
n sending . personal representative
to attend IL ,eonclave 1t San Fran
cisco.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

The body Of an eleven-yearold
daughter OF Rev. Elijah Mott, who
died Ave years ago at Alsey, Scott
county, ILL.,, was exhumed for removal
and found to be in a perfect state Of
preservation. though heavy a. stone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
BARTENDER SLAIN IN FIGHT.
In Assisting Marshal to Arrest Man
He Is Shot.

Mcmillan, Wis, Aug. 10. - Peter
Jepson, a bartender in the saloon of
M. Bone, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday afternoon while as
sisting City Marshal Owens to place
two men under arrest in the barroom.
The man who is alleged to have done
the shooting, first gave his name as
Wait, but later he said it was Fred
Anderson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
LAND VALUES JUMP.
Glimpse Into Price Growth Shown In
Recent Sale.

Recent SdISs
The recent sale Of a quarter section
of land situated in Sanborn county
aptly illustrates the steady increase
in the value Of South Dakota farm
land. The 160-acre farm In question
was sold in 1892 to Fairbanks & Rugg
for $1,000. The man who negotiated
the sale was paid a commission Of
800. In 1901 the purchasers sold the
tract for $4,000, and a year later, 1902,
1t was again sold, this time for the
sum of $4,000, the purchaser thus
doubling his money. The land was
subsequently sold for $4,000, and a
few days ago it was once more trans
ferred, the consideration this time be-
ing $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS.

Heavy Rain and Wind Are Accompa.
MED by Icy Stones.
Huron, S. D., Aug. 10.-An inch and
a half Of rain fell here last night, pre-
coded by hail and wind. No damage
was done in the city, but corr and
small grain in the fields ten to fifteen
miles northwest of here was badly
damaged. At Broadland scores Of
windows were broken and some build
ings were damaged by wind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

Plainfeld, Wis. Aug. 10.-A heavy
frost at night damaged corn and po-
tatoes on the low land and severely
injured the buckwheat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
Young Man Stabbed in Hand-to-Hand
STRUGGLE in Fathers House.

Struggle in Fathers House.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Chas.
Schacht was stabbed, shot at, and
nearly killed in a h~and-to-hand fight in
the dark with three burglars who had
entered his fathers house. He suS-
tanned several wounds but will recov-
er. After the fight the robbers fed,
vanquished, not even stopping for
their booty.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-03

en- anoen Gong nar De 8rarras
noe at ipooiere, oa Sertusen al 50
Hodefoucaulb fom tpers oper @aoer
for at tale meo BAN. Cub bielpe Dig.
itnffels @amIe", iagoe De grancns,
ioet ban utanImoois isete at Tippl
forbi Serhlgen. ga @oheioucnlIS
ltoo iuit | gesreb meo at IaSe BAN
pdslere, oa ban paanp ranbte: Seq
laaoe 10; at ies insen ling siperl
Suorfor isser on life at ina arbeioe
ilteoetfor at goa omfring o. tigge2"
Get par isrit, ba Sertugen BRAT | en-
muntcr Satter, at De grancas ianot
Jig iorunheoiset til at tase "3iggeren"
n9rmeer / gieipn.
9igteren Sberioun lao en- Sang
foropbet ! Ell SamtaIe meo i'm Ssiter
og bolot | SaanSeu ct Sales.--future,
iom Sslteren bapbe met til beres ia.
Der. 3 npite GiebIif fit ban lat /
Rnoes groSerinr, og meo Senne I'M,
oerltreeeSe ban fine llotaIeIier, ioet
ban bier Sang, ban sniteeo at lasse
l9rlig gegt paa ct eIer an6et, flip.
peSe ct Iioet Stpfte al SsrfI9oet, iii
Der life par anbet emo Smaaitnmpcr
fifbdnp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-03
parYffens OpfinoeIie.

Gbilip Den sobe, Sertug al Bur.
gnno, baboe peo en- laneporig, inner.
telig Spgoom miItet alt lit Saar, og
bette bar iaa uleset isrgeIigere for
bam, oa ban gierne niIoe taae iig
gobt no for i'm ifisnne grub, @liia.
beth al gortugaI.
$ oenne Rso tog EbiIip lin Eli.
flngt til en- 6lsilsbue. SofmRnoene
filste bans erempel, og mart iaaes
aae $offets @Gnb panSre runot meb
8leilsbler paa BET tortfIippeSe Soar.
Observation-Disclosures be.
gpnote og BbiIip ~uofoIbebe Ell gIim.
renoe Bragt for iaa meget iom mn.
JIG at bringe iin Wangel paa Soar
I 8~orglemmelie. Men ulpffeIiapis
blep BON forfuIgt af en- ono SfiGbne.
On gften, oa ban lao beniunfen
| en- fiprlig Samtale meb fin unge
gruo, faIbt SIsiIsbuen ubelSiepis
at % peo Spnet al oct ifnIbeoe so.
peb Draft eliia6etb I Cater.
Sertngen iao iom foritenet, men
reiite Zig berpoa pIuoieIig 6g forIob
burtig @ereliet.
San loo MI ublope Ell bsi gelsn.
ming til ben, Der bebit 40 frnitig Bel
funbe af6i9Ipe bans ulptiaIige Saar.
mongel.
Sort berefter melbte ell Barber fig.
% BON fit aubiens frempiite ban en-
She, belt beiat meb LANCE Saar.
Senrpft uobetalte Vbilip 9eleunin.
gen, og iamnne aften CAB ban en-
prastig Solicit, bpor ban bite fig
titeo en- Splbe al blonde Softer.
garberens Nonu bar 8ierre Cor.
hant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-03
Oisraelt oo 6laoitone.

9e TO itore engcITfe StatSmpno
GtsraeIi % @lnbitone bar ue0 en- oiS
AnIeoning popebperionerne / Ell NOT.
ioa oramatiif Scene / oct enaelIte
Parliament, fOrtGllcr Sorrp 6urniis
i i'm BOG Confessions Of q Garica.
turiit." GtSrneIi bopoe uetop citeret
Ell Basins, iont ban ia fanote8 / en-
bis Gale, @labitone bopoe boIot; men
8Iooitonc regtet, at ban boooe no.
toIt De citerebe Sro. Seq bar al.
brig I nit &io io9t oct" uobrso
8Iooitoue.
Qi&roeIi ito0 tauS, 6an la S9n.
ocrne pao &pggen % gap iig til at
nioitirre poo ct Strin, iom itoo poa
ct &orO ioran BAN. Der eit Sefun.
Der; men ban 9ioroe life 6eu minoite
Scpr8cIie. sc ou6rc ReprGientanter
bcapnote at ie poa bperan0re. On.
tcltc al Dem tGnttc, at TiSracIi Itoo
~ Ocutet poa, at @looone ifuIOe
aiere llnoitpIonina. Wcn 8loOitone.
iom oeo Ell GnleoninQ ION benne
bnpOc til &one at iioSe oa tale pcS
Den, Der lao BAN rGrmeit Gioroe life
(cgu til at bile be ont lluoitpIoning.
vt !ttunt aif; men 0iSroeli Ito0
cnooa taltS % ubcppgeIia ON en-
Spbiur. 70 NimItcr - oa Sbpn.
Ntngen i 3uiet bIeu itor. Slere reiite
itg op for at Marine iig TiSroeIi; men
ucn Ell SoanobeUTaCIie bite han Dem
tiIbage. @ubelig begpnote han al
tale i9ieu. Otter al ba u0tuIt tit "Sr.
6ormanO!" citerte ban Den ururtc
RosinS ira 8laoitoueS Gale orbret.
"a bet bar 9iort, ioa ban bort pao
I'm StouI. @loOitoue maatte erfieuoe.
al han bar bit citeret ororet, Oh al
ban life bopoe' buffet fine egne Orb,
ba han giorOe i'm HegteIie.
@rurSeh til 9iSraeliS Stous / IA.
len bar bIeUen inbIpienoe. San bnpSe
iimpeIt ben git iig Sio til at erinSre
itg @IaoitoueS Orb for at funuc ci.
terc BAN orOret. SIigt maa man
fable goo SutommeIie,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-03
SHE SAW ONE OF MACBETH'S
BIRTHPLACES.

Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, the hum
orist's wife, is a gyeat traveller. She
has in her California home a collec-
ton of beautiful bells from every
quarter OF the world, and she has in
her memory a collection of odd in
cidents and sayings gathered in as
many and diverse places as the bells
were.
Mrs. Burdette says that while tour
ing in the Scottish Highlands one
summer, she was taken to a cave in
which Macbeth was said TO have been
born.
She examined the cave a~ttentively.
She listened atteptively TO the efo-
quent speech of her guide. At the
end she said to the man:
Come now, tell me truly; is this
really the place where Macbeth was
bonn"
The guide smiled awkwardly. He
shifted about a little.
Well" he said. Its one of the
places"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-03
Jobion fom ubrmager

SpaIp. Guer fnnbrnbe, ben bare
bar siort 1strife" o. forlanscr hilo
GnaIsn for 6 Timers s(rbeioe. Sean.
bRnoe bu tror, on Dor beore 5pritano
paa at faa benne aIoffe isane. emo
leg bar. SR9"
See Tetrffe. Seq piloe bare RI,
at - -
19eI. leg bar life ipnrgt Dig ON
Hanb, bsrer on" afbrsb Mr. Sobion
igien lin Suitrii. ga mig orbeioe
oIene OF 6reo meb aloffen. Zen er
prang; men fan ies life inoen femten
Minuter foa Den til at goa, iaa set
ipneer | Den. iaa fan ou ffripe paa
8agsen, at Orr. Sobion fife peb 5or.
fficl poa ct ubr og en- gstte Sbio-
bait
DIR. Soblon arbeibet paanp meS
aloffet | omtrent ii Minuter. San
bIpite paa mart ct Siuk mart set an.
bet, rsrte neb benz meo 9fpantipio.
fen % itiberte faa boar6t, at Soe6.
oraaber fom no eiennem Bonoebe.
net paa ban. Sbetminbfte iaa BET
Zig no. 9ililrt faitet ban llbret bort
| Sofaen os bespnote at mari6ere
frem 90 tilbaee pao @uIpet. Spab
BON peo ben a~nlebning Iaite op om
Wrs. Sobions SnfeI sbiaIon, fan
life gientages Der.
Seq BIZ life l9nger ba' benne for.
tr9oelige IbiaIon.&Ioffe bperfen. |
&itiet eaer paa min 8runb, men bill
fdite ben | affaIbsopneen, iaa wife.
manoen fan ia Den pGf berfra," bull.
bret Wr. Sobion.
"gFen bnorfor bet2" iplirate hans
Siftru meb Den bIibeitp Rine oa melt
imigrenbe Stemrte at 8erben. Sun
banoe i%tioalet fig til at trGffe OBJ
llbret. Oct ia Sif.Saf MT. Sa Mr.
Sabion'opbageoe, at aloffcn ait, iaa
ban n9lten forfprbet bort paa lin Sit.
itru.
"0ten boab siorbe on peo Sloffen,
itaar St fit Den til at saa?" Ipurste
ban.
"Netpp bpnb ieg bilbe raabet oig til
at gisre, % Oh after afbrsb mig.
llbret baobe saat neo, og oct bar alt,
iom mauglet Bet"
Wr. Sobion blep rsb oq flau.
"Si Bertha, ipnes on life, at ies
engang ibIanbt sisr mig ielp til en-
elcnbig 9ompap?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-03

Ner bar en- Sang Ell 8Toer, ion
Stco pua @iebiti % IfuIoe
eisre iig feo; Oerfor IepeSe ban bel
% bIep bau6e mort % trtu9 al oil
oct, iom goOt por. Het icm bet bar.
fcm @nOeien og gap BAN mere: "Sef
M geoer, on fol life Orre IGugt
Der, i ROrgeu ifoI ri iIagte Dig"
idaoe bun.
Oct er ct 9ommelt Orb, at &iGr.
riuaraao fol ingeu forimao, %
8aao 90 Srtt eipes Der for olt, iaa
npr iou for Ssoen; men foHife Der
ifaI bItpe &aab for Den ogiaa oemue
@aueeii, t9nfte 89oeren peb liz ieIp.
Saa aao han tpt, % 0a han bar
goS % mot, itougeoe ban no 9sren
% itrs9 i'm Bel bort / RnboanarOen;
Der gif ban Ill @riiebuiet til en- @ris,
ban bar bIepen inn bel tienSt ueO |
Rarfen, oe iiben bopbe DC aItio Dor.
ret @euuer os bel forligte. SOB
DAG. os Saf for iioit" iasoe 8Goe.
rem til @riieu. - Cob Dag, % ieIo
Sat for iiSit," iagOe @riieu. "9eo
on, bporfor on bar oct iaa goOt og
be eisoer % TELLER big iua peI9"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-03

for en- Ssmmermanb; for goo 8eo'
fab gisr goot arbeioc," ingoe Non.
Den, oa ban ilaoeoe NGrren meo
gtooeren," iagOe Sarcu. - So, ioa
itnloe ban faa &o0 at pGre nteO %
bpgge paa Suict, oct bar life at
ipgrge ON, Oct.
0u De fom ct Stpffe IGu9er frcm,
msOte De Ell paue.
900 Sag 600 Gag, gobt 6oIf,
% Cat for itOit!" iagOe Sonen; "bOor
itaI oct solicit fare ben i 0n9?"
$500 GoN ieicn, % icIu Gof for
loGoe 8Goeren. "3iemmc
bapoc hi oct oItior bel, ocrior ituI nj
til StoUa % bp03c 6u@ % bare for
oS ieIo; iOr Sen iom noe itoI bo9c,
miitcr bnooc aul % &uge," ioGoc
ban. "So, leg bar set bel NOT, ser
ieg er," iogoe &aucn, men beore at
bpage tit e8et 10 enc iiboe poa ircm.
mco Ginbe % Glo; % hiemme cr
Same rigeit," iaghc bon. "arnoe iCg
fommc / iuo flint TrlNc ifuIoe ica o.
ioo bnpe &u til at iorc til Sfop$ %
bpaae Sus."
ga. Hare OF Gale, het hiGlper iii