davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-18
The Age of the Water Clock.

AS far back as 1886 B. G. q Chinaman
named Hwang III discovered the prin-
ciple of the water clock, or "elepsydra."
1t was very crude instrument,
chiefly for astronomical purposes, and
was committed to the care of an officer
known as the "clepsydra adjuster." It
consisted of two copper vessels, one
above and one below, the former hav-
ing hole in the. bottom, through
which the water percolated into the lat
ter, where there was float, the gradual
rise of which indicated periods of time.
Portable contrivances of this descrip-
tion were sometimes carried on horse
back.
Instruments constructed on the same
principle were in use among the Chal-
deans and Egyptians at an early peri
cd. The invention in western Asia
was independent of that in the east,
both being the result of similar wants.
CIepsydras were subsequently formed
of a series of vessels communicating
by tubes passing through figures Of
dragons and other images, the whole
being rendered yet more ornamental by
floats held between the hands Of
genii.- .-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-18
The Old Man1Grows
Reminiscent.

- ~ i D00F SOu. udu H68rGy
/" laugh over your last letter
l remember that particular
- bright spring morning you
wrote about very well; l. also remember
thetrsgedy In the barnyard. What great
siDes we used to have! But that particu-
Ia5moFning you were so full Of mischief
that Il became an absolute necessity
torssoft to drastic means to tame you
doNn to state of freasonableness. You
had been pestering me the whole
morning. When l sat milking cow
yond. be throwing pebbles at her to
make her run away. had been wait
ing for a fair excuse to set my mark
upon you, and when you kicked over
the pail of milk you played right into
my hand. I cheerfully admit that the
violent exercise did me world of good ;
On the other hand, l do not doubt that
it bad contrary effect on you. But
what do you expect? You first had
yoar fun at my expense, and as fair
minded young man you certainly can.
nut begrudge your father little fun
st your expense. Furthermore, on re-
viewing Che days of your boyhood 1
End that on the whole you rather had
the best of our little tiffs and occasional
disagreements. Do you remember the
evening you put handful of live
beetles into my hat. and then jammed
The hat on my bald and shining pate,
saying, "Ps, let me put on your hat for
Jon; you are liable to catch cold with
ont it 2" And when l removed the hat
how some of the beetles forced their
way between my neck and shirt collar,
and ran races up and down my spine,
and ased my back as saconvenient place
ID which to pull off spsrring matches ?
And how chased you from The house;
and how you made a bee line for Spring
Creek: and how you got safely across
Sic oak plank that served as a foot
bridge; and how tile plank broke under
me because you had sawed it almost
mtwo, leaving it SO that it would bear
sons weight but not mine. And how
: fell into the creek, and was in danger
Of drowning; and how you stood by
laughing, and poking fun at me; and
how you made me promise not to whip
yoa il you helped me out of the water
do you remember all this, you young
scoundrell GoiIy, but how 1 wish you
were a boy againl When think of the
FRANKS you played on me 1 feel have
Dnly half done my duty towards you.
Besides, there are some very fine hazel
bushes growing in the hedge, from
which rods may be cut, straight and
supple, the very sight of which arouses
in me all fathers latent desire to
Yall0p his son.
Hiram, my boy, If you could have
beard what Prof. HuEbug said when 1
Bet him read your last letter it would
have made your hair stand on end, or
it. would have caused you to have con-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-18
Prison Journalism in
Texas.

N a recent number Of the AlcoLdo
Chronicle, published by the in
i mates Of the Rusk, Texas, peniten-
tiary, the following appears:
Elsewhere the story of THE PRIsoN
MIRROR, of Saltwater, Mimi, is told in
its own words.
The example of The MIRROR, in 1896,
led i've convict clerks at Huntsville, to
present q plea for prison publication
there, and upon its approval, the Teros
Prison Bulletin, with a capital stock
of about $50, furnished by Col. J. s.
Rice, then financial agent, was launched,
and was SO successful as to become one
of the most widely quoted papers in
Texas, and built up a plant worth $500.
But the big fire of '99 and the discharge
of its original promoters caused the
Bulletins suspension.
In 1900 Paul Ornelas and Jas. Roach.
two life prisoners purchased job press
and some type and launched the Prison
Light, religious monthly at Rusk.
Neither ever saw printing office be-
fore, and their only instructor was an
amateur-graduate from the Bulletin
office at Huntsville. But they got out
a paper that paid the cost of it's plant
the first year. Roach was pardoned on
Christmas day 1901, and Ornelas sold
the paper to the present manager.
Being convinced that the publication
could never from any point of viewa
show results that would justify the
trouble and cost, the new owner re-
funded edsubscriptions-a thing not al.
ways done outside the walls when
paper is suspended d-and discontinued
publication of the Prison Light. Lat
or, as a semi-monthly, with local
news feature, he brought out the Ar
calde Chronicle. Being convinced,
however, that nothing but a regular,
local, weekly newspaper could ever
gain an income or acquire an influence
that would justify the trouble and ex-
pense, the publication was again sus-
pended until the necessary arrange
ments for publication of a four-column
folio weekly could be made.
On July 1st the new paper came out,
and to say that our most sanguine ex-
pectations have been realized, is put
ting it mildly. The circulation has al
ready grown beyond what we expected
it to reach within year. We have as
much advertising as we can carry.
Every man who does regular work for
the paper is paid for it. A plan by
which members of the Association will
acquire complete ownership of the
plant, is in operation, and the Chroni-
Gle need never suspend through lack of
financial support.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-18
Che sybarites.

Poor hearts. who never heard the gaunt VOLTS
cryi
Poor souls. who have not tasted poverty!
Sad. sad that pain and grief have passed you
by
Real sorrow. with her tender ministry!
oh, barren lives, devoid of all that makes
The perfect fullness that God meant for you!
How hollow are your hearts wherein there
wakes
No sob, no sound, no cry, the long years
through!
How much less w0ndrOus we're the wide, far sky
If gray clouds never came to hide its light.
pity you whom poverty passed by,
You who have never stumbled down the night!
Charles Hanson Towne, in Munsey's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-18
Compulsory
!. Arbitration.

1 \ United States gives the states
the right to have compulsory
arbitration laws upon their statute
books. This amendment was made
elastic,-so as to cover any dispute that
might arise over new laws necessary
to develop the new country.
The need of compulsory arbitration
laws is seen at present; in fact econom-
ic conditions demand that legislation
along this line be speedily enacted.
Meat. one of the vital necessities of
life, is denied the public unless it pays
exorbitant prices. The petty differ
fences Fcapitafand labor are responsi-
bic for thiss they have clossed the reg-
ular channels of distribution, and will
not listen to the appeal of the public
for a reasonable settlement of the diff
Guilty. Compulsory arbitration laws
would sweep these contentious aside
and force capital and labor to submit
to the will of the public
Arbitration has been tried as the
means of settling this strike. At one
time the points in dispute were dis
cussed by both the contending parties
and an agreement, was reached; but
the agreement did not stand. Neither
side was held by it any longer than the
terms suited their particular views, nor
did either of the contending parties re-
gard the agreement as any more than a
compact between men who were not
bound by law to respect its provisions.
Arbitration, unless it is legalized, is like
contract drawn up on the Sabbath
void without force, and not worth the
paper it is written upon.
Compulsory arbitration laws have
been in force several years In New
Zealand, and writer from there states
that the economic life of the colony
has been greatly quickened by their
administration. Strikes occur there,
but the difficulties are quickly settled,
and the normal economic conditions of
that country are not thrown into
chaotic turmoil by long periods of
strife between labor and capital A
compulsory arbitration law could be-
easily passed at the coming session of
Congress, for there is no doubt that
the people would approve of such legis-
lation. My own idea of compulsory
arbitration law is as follows:
On and after the FIRST day of January,
1905, all disputes between capital and
labor shall be settled by the United
States District Court in the district in
which the trouble arises. Until a de-
cision is reached by said court, the
contending parties are prohibited from
disturbing the usual channels of busi-
ness, either by the employers refusing
to operate their business in the usual
manner, or by the employees striking.
Both the contending parties have the
right to be represented in court by at
torneys at law. The judge of the court
shall have power to render a decision
which shall be legal and binding, and
both parties are bound under penalty
Of the law to accept the decree of the
trial judge. The penalty for violation
of the compulsory arbitration laws
shall be the same as that in force
against contempt of court.
PENDENNIs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-18

back of his stable, and the howl you
set up would have put ! bowling der
wish to shame. Another time You
crawIed into the hogpen TO Investigate
how the hogs shelled their corn. The
hogs, not caring cent about inyesti-
cations, aside from those that were
prompted BY their hoggish appetites,
trampled you in the mud, and it took
the combined cunning and finesse of all
the members of the house hold to rescue
you from certain death. In both cases
you escaped sudden transformation
from boyhood into angelhood by about
hairbreadth.
The particular incident that made
your mother tell lie happened in this
way; | had bought me new watch,
for which had paid $50. One day,
when | was about to go to the forty
acres on the hillside to NOW some clov-
or, went into the house to get my
watch. You were crying like little
fool, and your mother was doing her
best to quiet you. My watch was ly-
ing on the ioor-or at least the pieces
that once constituted my watch were
lying on the floor.
l felt mad all over.
}" no Ia n-l has done thist" was
the unciVil question that blurted from
my Ups.
l suspected you, OF course.
our mother. dlvlnlng the meaning
OF my suspicious glances towards you,
put you oo"n on the floor, and then
steppe0 between US. Her face was
In 10 ~ slo eo :: 'ne ueau.not parti-
-. ~ ~. - -. net ups quivereo'
-, 80 ' .oo' asony racKeo ner
~ na ~. oi ,g, = = lliillute 'e siio ile'
-uPlease do,,,t - sn,rv u;,a :
dronned ;t-accidart,v uaau
watch until von can bavo vorrs -
s Ipaired-.
She basitatad uhi,o eha ohso,uod ...+
from ali an,,a.ronoas .ha a.sr 80
mast rora;r;no Than .ha .ss.a 90.
Pm so rvw and tho ta.rs o.no ~
her relief
She took vop M - 10,
temntad ~ Ioava ,ha .oon D.. ~
fore sha succaaaad ou,h..oas ~ .a., ~
her and von and OH h;.ta.aassoe ~ soa,
inc ,aft mo want ~ .~o.,. ~ ~. .H.,
a iiobt baort d,dn,t 49,. -. 80.
vary nncb h,t ran. - - A.
ann wont down hannn - s.;";. 80 - sns
IN h.art tha. - - - ' .. p.oua
oh. .,,orod o. .anaaI o oo'.'s0
hiehC mere teei IL my oaty TO warn
you not 70 mistake my meaning. Ihe
augei VI my cottag was not my son
ii'raln' Dut MS mother.
That evening, when you were sleep
ing the sound sleep that only comes to
kids whose consciences are yet in the
embryonic state, your mother told me
the truth about the luatter, and-just
think of it-she humbly asked my par
don for having told me an untruth!
She stated how you, led by your insane
inquisitiveness, had purloined the
watch: how you had tried to find out
what caused the ticklng within; how you
had dropped it a few times, and when
it still continued ticking, how you had
taken mold of the chain, and swung the
watch, and violently battered the floor
with IL. Ihis all you had confessed to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-08-18

| The FIRST shell was used in warfare
by the sultan Of Gujerat. India, in 1880.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14

Genital at ornbte Dfficerer, ioet Der
Der folot s proeent; | ben fronH-tu.
ite arie iaIot Der 5h Eroceit.
NopoIeoustoeet iii HusIono bar en-
israeIis 9ersmmeIie oerbeo, at BET
peo 1T ErocentmrtaI al Spae itoor
bsiere eno noget anoet JeIttoa. gf
De 363, 900. fom opcrifreo Gicmen
ben 24oe SUM 1912, naaeoe fltn
$4,000 pda SiIbagepeien til Were.
iinn. 90 oa man otter, ben 15be De.
eember. nuneoe @ierner, bar Der en-
iergeIig Geit al 5000 meotoane GA
fortpileoe Nenneifer tilboae al oen
itolte S9r. Otter Weretninaer ira
ben Sio fol Musierne babe beorapet
Gig og fanget 5000
6orsprist off BET life Den
rasiiife Scr iaa meaet beore, ioet
BEN ! Oftober taIte 10000 Wonb
% | December fiim 10000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
,franif.fpanff Operensfomit.

8ronfrig bar | Roroafrifa en- itor
&oloni, JON fnloes algier, % Spa.
nien bar paa Snoiioen at Gibraltar.
StrGoet en- SanoitrimmeI. Tom fol.
oes Geilto. 9ease iteoer mo til
Oct mIbammebanife aeiieroemmc
Ofaroffo, og DC fan tiene ion llb.
%gangSpunft for et anereb poa bette
mage Rigc. Der mn itpres Of en- Salp-
tlaing. Gon en- treble aant liirer
englanb. Men ingen al oisie e,tro.
ppiife Mogter urber boeranore Ra.
roffo eIler Gele oerai, og oerfor ON.
gleroer DC oct meo @arantier, Iigeiom
De lGnge bar bolbt 9ip | "ben mac
Wono" 5prfiet. Zen Soc gpril
1904 llnttcoe Gn9lonb OF 5ronfrig
Ell Sperpnsfomit ON @rGnien for
line gieniieiae 9hnopinoineer /
Afrifa, og | oisie Gage Dor Spanien
tiltraabt Den for Moroffos pebfom.
menoe. @ilropos ipae Wono
Snltonen bar MI faoet en- 9rpr /
Sn9en al Dem ifoI ioa 2op
til at %, men bodies oppe peo fun.
itigc Wibler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14

ltoe SpmGrfiombcoen paa bette Sof.
tim. Nn basler Oct ira ianime SoIo
meo @ropbeSer ODER "Iecorab.9 SO.
item, ia enoog iiofIe ltofaIb moo bette
9IaoS llbsiper. @i beifpIoes for at
bare fornrrmet Erof. StiH, Spno.
Den % belle bens Yr9iteIfdb neb at
oItpoe, at oens Rpnoiebeoer Ell
@ana Tor ale bsr iiee, at DC life boz.
rer noget anipar for andre BLADE emo
Oct firfeIige Organ, iom Samiunoet
ielu iibJiper. Ienne aampmaaoe er
inrafteriitiif fpr oeune Innos belle
g~ropaaanoa. Sans iioite SnolGs |
oenne Gag er oerfpr bare EN- @runo
mere, hnorfor Der bsr gipes rem De.
iteo fra Spnooens Sioe; til Sen Om~
itGnoiabeb, at oct oos pitterliet emo
III iiges, at gIooet / Wabilon er
Spnuocits Organ, err life bare til at
Ie al; oct er Iigeiaameset til al
1rGoe ouer,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
Srieht's Oiseafe.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / Gbicnao
%itotaler ! i'm Bulletin for iiofte ilac,
at benpeo 6 grocent al llngbommeu
iioen "Opens monoIige gefolfning
lioer al @rigbtS Giseoie. 3enne
Stntnine err man fommen til gien.
mem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al 4S9 Rpno,
Der nlefote JIG til Foiter / granopG.
Tenet. 20 al bisie, iporenbe til 90
Erocellt, erflGrebes ~uolleliqe bao
8rinb al Npreipgbom. 4anr man
eritorer, at ben fornemite aariaa iii
oenne er, at mon bliper folo % poao
~efterot bape pGret noe paa en- Gan.
iemoro og en- Spir, ioa taller oct life
gobt for BEN o~pporenoe Slpet. ga.
turliapis fan 8risbt's 3iseaie oeioa
opitan al anbre a~ariaaer; men Den
1Gpnte er ben melt olminbelige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
Sefornter | Husband.

&nSlnuhS rpe SSnoenriaSminiiter.
Gprit Suiatopolif Iirifp, bar i en-
Snterpiep. iom ct. Ycters6ura.9lo.
oct "Hnis" me6oeler, uotalt at oct
er Tor tibIi9 al forieae at iluu ino
poo en- IN Eolitif; men ban gienta.
ger, budb ban fgr bar iogt. at ban
bill aipe aommmeroaoene, iparenoe
omtrent i'll pore Gomtp. og Sopn.
ibip' Stprelier, II iterre NpnoiabsH
oper De lofale anliggenoer. 81 Som,
mlueroab beitnor al Bomber Oh fal.
beS 3emitpo 6Icrtol 3emitpa), oa
oct iiprer meb SonbSbpens ellcr ct
itsrre GiitriftS afiGrer; men biotil
bar Regieringeu giennem line gm.
be6SmGnN ofte grebet mo. iaa De /
Hdunet ielpitpreuSe 9snoerS Iost
er bIcoeu riuae. Gn ifal bette for.
andres. 6prit Hirifp erflGrer, al
Hegieriuseu / St. Petersburg Inn
bar ct operjIaoiif aienoifab til 6or.
bol6ene iibe poa Sauosbpaben. %
oen nil oerfpr berefter ooerlabe til
ielp al 9reie fine e9ne Pin.
liaaenoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
Oampifib forIilt.

Oct lille Gampifib "Gaa" fra Ien
2onoon paa Trince eotparos SsIano
f%orlilte Ssr6ag ben Soc Sftober, %
ollie De omboropRrenoe, / aft 10
Wano, antaees at bore omfomne. On
Ssn al Gampifibets Heoer, Sobn ga.
gar ira @aIiiar, &c. g., bar mco
blanbt De u~lpffelige.
"ena" bar ct mt Sfib o. aif / ga.
fetfart mellem 8per | Stem grrnspid
og Erince Goiparos SssIono. 7ef
pleieoe at Isbe inc til en- Rpnabe
lmaa Siifcrleier nnoer fine &eiicr
langs 4piten. og man tror, at De
al De IA 8asiagerer bar Silfere.
Den Soc bl9ite en- poloiom
Storm / ct. Saprence.9 ugten, pg
Cal" er rimeligois faitet inc paa er
SfjGr eller inc paa Stranobreooen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
Soro 2nilner oaar.

S~pboirifas Sigh Commissioner.
Sorb Wilner, bar for treble Sang
froiogt ia lit gmbebe, og benne
Gang or oct NIppr, oa bans Selbreo
er ippftet. San fomner biem til
England ueb Suletib. Mfan nGpner
ire NiGnb JON bans miliae gfteripl.
gere. 6orbolOene | Sponfrifa bar
pGret alt anbet emo lpitelige nrloer
Soro RilrerS Strrc. Zen ulpffclioe
8oerfrig foritnrrcbe ale Sorbolb, OF
baacfter loa oltina neoe. Sra blom.
itrcnbc aolonier err DC ipoafrifonife
Stoter, iom @uIotsriten broate eng.
lono til at berie oa underline. for.
poubleoe i'll Suiner al bpao DC M.
Zig bar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
Kapt. Qmnnoien
Bnb fra bans expedition. - Trantf.
ipanf cperensfomd.
amoet moenIanes.wpt.

On ToropoIserpioition, iom nnber
aapt. a%munoien afgif fra a~riitiania
oen 17oe SUM 1903, befinSer fla /
Sopis. StrGoet, flyer en- ifotif Spal.
farser. Der | forrise llee fom bienl
I'll Dundee. aapt. amunoien er Hoe
for nsiagtig at beitemme Steoet for
SoroenS magnctiife Eol; men bpis
ban er beloig, fan ban osiaa iinoe
oct matbemniiife Yumft, iom falocS
yforopolcn. San ngter iig jsrit til
Song @iIbelms 2ano paa @ren.
9itfpit, % oerfra piI ban op
gGrinsitrpbct. Sans gei BIZ nor.
item Sirefte isre bam ODER Roropo.
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
De norife Siiferier.

ariitimia 27oe September: Soa-
bet ON, at September ifuloe 6rin1e
noget Spipiug i SeoiifSfifct, cr bis.
til pao Oct griutoigte bIepet ifuffet.
Ter err ingen 6oronoring til set beorp
%irotraoot, % belle Raaneoens lis.
bptte ubgisr life tort pper 10000
Ssn6er. s HomSonls amt og /
Irsnoelagen iiifeS iremoeles intct at
tale ON, og me6 lln6tngelie al set
forbolosnis beifeone llobptte for
Rorblonb er Der Deaer life fra oe
norbligere gmter fonlmet ltnoerret.
ming ON nogen 5angt. Ora 6inmar.
fen meloes Der ligeiom / llgen for.
at Der operolt / 2oppen Giitrift or
Smaaiilb tiliteoe, og at Storiilo err
m9rfet / 9ergsfioro og 2rfiorb.
Mlen - beoer oct y toget Siloefi.
ife er enbnu life artmelbt.
Snab &orblano uleaor, er Ser / sc
allerfleIte Gage ira forifieli9t Solo
meb0elt, at l~lbiigterre for 8arnfiifct
IN lfiiloe bore aobe, ligeiom ser paa
flere Steber er giort aoifiaige ON eno
inloa Steng. Sffe 6eitominbre ri.
Ter BET anmel0te l~lgefpantum fig at
oGre operoroentlig rin9e - blot
.2,7O0 Ssnoer moo 1920 / lleen for.
6orbaabentlig bill Sueriigteu for ben
M begpnbte llse funrte oppiie lterre
Sal. Siifet / be iiOite otte Gage bar
p9ientlig foreaaaet oeo Sfoea, Solcn
og Ssroif, bporben ba ogiaa Sil.
itrsmin9en bar pPret itor fra ale
2anter. Salt or ser mi iamlet ON
firing 100 Notbrrg og So aisbere.
Briierne err gobe, ira t2-15 3ro.
ner Maalet for @arniil6, oe tiger
iremoeIeS.
llSenior HoroIonbs gmt or Der
blot anmelbt ct Ear bnnorebe Ssn.
Der, Der / 9shet al De ire iibite Tiger
er optaget peS aoIpereib / 9orore
Sronobiem. Gen iamIebe llgefangit
for belle 2anbet bIiper oerfor life
mere emo 5000 Ssnoer. oct bill iiee,
benpeo b~aIobumoreoe Suien Ssnber
minore emo ifior paa iamme Sib.
Silben ipnes MI at bore mere imaa.
iaIbenoe emo tioligere / Seionen.
9uubets iamleoe llobptte al 6eS.
lilo uSaisr iii 2loe September &c..
S24 Seuoer MOB 277,000 ifior %
1885, 60 / 1902. Sertil fom for DC
TO iioitnGpnte Iar temmeIie betpbe.
liae BARTER al SmaaiiIo. bporai
iaar intst er anmelbt. gf bet belle
llSbptte iaar faIoer $1,000 Ssnoer
paa Horolanbs Amt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
MaSiipn.R ceaftsren

MaonDn'Hcoaftercn ban mel
De TO Woroler: Ell, Ser er teielia OF
liberal for e9et 9ru9. o. en- itren.
gere Tor aolleeoer og andre Wen,
neifer, lom ban life Iifcr m0iful.
Der Den fie0clige Smit9noiabeo, al
ban bar operteret Sanoiiaere / lit
Slao, mco al Iige, at ban finn bar
operteret Ell Souoii9er. 8iitnof bio.
tic ban, at oct belle bar noact SufS,
men gucrtiSiemcntct bar ioa li0ct.
Tiger ban, og Oct belle orcieoe ia ON
Zig en- llbctpSeligbeb, at bc 9nare
blnnbt 9looct$ SGiere. iom loo iig
Ipaa. iitfert life bar bnnt ailbct emo
6crneielie al ar blipe toQet peo 9tp,
ien AZ bennc iprIigt begunitiae0e
blanOt S%on0iiaerne. On, ia. 0et
tommcr nitlmWmeu, an pao, ira bpil.
fen Sioe man Ter So0cn. SniS mon
Joni Observation-Disclosures fan aoa uS
ira, at NumbuQ | mno Eortioncr
or uUieutIi9 bebre cno Sumbrg /
itsrre EortionCr iaa blir 10 bans
lnataIotc "amup" oltiaa egentlig nm
en- Scamp" ON Numbu0cnS
&puutitct. oa ga ser pdn ocn
@ia life ITnaCrc or uogct Erincip
iuOolperet, fan mani ieluielaclia bel.
Lex life tage bonS AnitaItma9eri ON
ANDRE BLADES apertiSicmcutrr for
olroct, enc luo0 set cr: Gu Storm i
Ct 8loH &ano. elltr iom oct cn0nu
pittigerc bc0er pna Gngclif: "A Tenn
pest in a Teapot. 81 nuor poo
6cmc Naa0e nltiou DC moraIifc Sen,
inn life lruBerc er oct ~oiaicrenbe,
ida moo III icIpisI9rIig lutte, at Scr
cr andre @enipn, iom er traaot /
heres SteO; tbi moraIifc Grincipcr
Cr ION bcfienot ems Tor ule - cit
iclu i%5crcGnrt; set or ierit, uaor man
rc8icrcS AZ benue SerbeuS gano, al
man i~riitcS til at baanobGue Ell on.
Den % teieIigcre @'oroI for iig iclu
enc ior fine Meomeuueifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
en- Observation-Disclosures ia

Nm MpnIhiui Tan
Der, ifriper "aftenpoitens" Stod-
bolmsforreiponbcnt nnoer cato 27oc
Septcmber, ieInislgeIia enSmi life
foreIiaee noaetiombeIit iuIot paolioe.
Ili9t angoocnoe llbiigterne til, at De
to 2egjerin9er bIiper etiae ON ct
Souuofait. % poa Saeens mIpG.
renoe Staoiim fon man ielpielgelig
life peite, Of nogen al Yarterne ifaI
uotnIe liz. lbi eitcr bpoo Der for.
luber nleo 9eitemtbeo, boloer ben
iucnifc Regierin9 init paa meo @ien.
manageable al oct ira norIf Sioe
ircmlnate llofoit. Get beoer, at Ser
orbcioeS iprig poo at ino oenne 8ien-
ncmgonclic ira Snonocn, oa isrlt
mar bette er ifet, pil pei Eortcrnc at.
ter msbes til aonierence. 5or 2ie.
bliffet neppe altfor IGnge foar
man nltlaa finbe iig | Saalmobigbeo.
% Oct cneitc, Der unoer ioaoanne
SmitGnoi9beoer er at uotcre, bliper
oa oen Stemning, Der merfes / pisie
politilfc &rcoie; Ell Stemning, Der
10 muligens fon bore ct @ienifin al
Stemninaer poo mere bcitemmenoc
Solo. 90 | ina Senieenbe ipneS Den
ti0li1ere Ganife ubbreote 5pil ON, at
Gnigbeb uieIlem Rcgierinaen ifuloe
flmne opnaoes, at babe peget Elaoieu
for en- FRO poa, at oette bog oligepel
fnn bIipe Silirloet. 6or 5ioen CT,
iom iagt, bette oct eneitc, Der fan an.
isreS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-14
Japdneiff Sfib | Sanife Danoe.

Ser 2obie ,forlob Sen t0oe os.
6reorifSbapn meo ufienot 9eitem.
meIieSiteo, t~elearoiercs ira aisbcn.
bapn. Man oiltager, at oereS sfreiie
itanr | 6orbiuoelic meb Niieilingcn al
Den r~lisiiife 2iterisilaaoe. Oct be-
Der, at ioponeiiife Sfibe frpoier /
ganoe meo SprGngitoiie ON.
bpro for at sbeleaee De rnsiiife Sfi.
be, naar De bier iis. Get oonIfe
aomirolitet bar ienSt to arigsffibc
no Strroet for at ~baahobGpe &c.
ipefter for oen bnnife ReutrnIitet, !.