davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
.BRIGADIER CHASES
FOR $500 PURSES

Did you know that old Brigadier Is
chasing around the rings up on the Ca
madam circuit for $500 purses non 20
asked Steve Douglas the Broadway mir
ror Of fashion. who is better known IN
theatrical circles as Truly Shattucks
husband But neither the styles nor the
stage swerve his interest In the turf.
who ever would have thought that
the horse. who. in the colors Of August
Belmont. ran second to ChacOrnac in the
Futurity. five years ago would have
come to that? lie made worlds rec
ord for a mile on a circular track at
Sheepshead IN June. 1901, too, covering
the distance in ! 81 40 which stood IN
III last summer. when Dick Welles low
cred il to 81 3-5 at Chicago.
I'm mighty glad knew the old geld
ing was to go in a siX-furlong sprint at
Fort Erie yesterday a week ago. ! got
the tip from a friend in Buffalo. and l
didn't lose any time getting s bet down.
Brigadier almost got left a: the post,
then came through that field OF mutts
like cOmmuter hurrying for a train,
and won on the chin strap. guess
there are a few more races left in him,
IL he is seven years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
VALIANT FIGHT
TO ESCAPE JAPANESE

cess. According TO this report the Rus
sian fleet consisted Of six battleships.
the cruisers AskOld, Diana. PalIgda and
Novik. and but three destrOyeTs. The
attacking japanese feet comprised the
battleships Ashai. Mikasa, Full va
shima. Shikishima and the armored
cruisers Nisshin. Kasaga and YakumO,
the protected cruisers llas sgi, Chiyoda,
Akitsushima, Hashidate. Asama and
Chinten and thirty destroyers.
Russia VIII press strongly her protest
against the action OF the Japanese cut
ting out Of ChefoO harbOr the dismantIed
destroyer RiesheteIni.
A dispatch from the Russian consul al
that place states that there is absolute
proof that the Japanese knew the vessel
had been dismantled and placed under
the protection Of the Chinese officials
1t IS charged that the japanese fired
time and again on wounded Russian
sailors in the water who were trying TO
swim ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

The gamest of fighters is liable 10
lose heart al some stage of his career
and become the worst kind Of cow
ard remarked q well-known trainer OF
puGilists the other day. 1t usually Oc-
ours after he has been knocked out or
received a severe drubbing. l have never
known il to fail and can cite several in
stances. If you recall. there was no
grittier scrapper in the business than
Kid Layigne, the former lightweight
champion. Lavigne did not know what
fear meant until he was Knocked out by
George MCFadden at the Broadway A.
c. Up 10 that time he TeVeled in
beating. But after that contest he was
decidedly leery of any kind of a hard
blow and would let up in his fighting
as soon as his rival managed to reach
him with any effect. OF course. at the
time L-avigre fought McFadden his pow
ers and strength were on the waHe. SIN
he was thought capable OF hoIHng his
own against third-rate men, and at the
time McFadden was not regarded as of
much account. After his defeat by Nc
Fadden I.ayigne went down hill at d
rapid rate. and soon became a real has
been.
Fear a Knockout.
Probably a knockout is what a
fighter fears the most. 1t takes all the
courage out of a man and makes him
cautious and careful. He Is not apt to
take many unnecessary chances after
he has been put 10 sleep. Somehow, his
confidence deserts him. If he happens
to be of the so-called rushing type, his
downfall is all the more rapid. Instead
OF wading in and banging away at ran
dom. depending upon his strength and
one solid blow to do the trick, he viii
! try to become clever. Rushing puSll-
| lists are seldom scientific. As a rule,
they are men with strong constitutions
and heavy hitters. When they assume
cleverncss they invariably become easy
marks for their rivals, If the latter hap
pen To know more about the manly
art than themselves. In this way they
leave plenty Of openings and are quickly
whipped.
IN handling fighters 1 have often
made IL a rule 90 match my men against
bruisers who have already been knocked
| out In nine cases out OF ten, have
/ found that they are the easiest 10
whip. They are afraid of a repetition
| of the punch that gave them their first
Quletus and will Enthusiastically show II
/ in the ring.
Terry Remembers That Punch.
There was no more courageous
| fighter in the business than Terry Nc
/ Govern, until he was knocked out by
Young Corbett. After their first fight
! at Hartford, McGOvern was never him
| self. as you know. He sometimes lost
/ his speed and punching powers, and
/ did not put his rivals away with the
| ueatness and dispatch so characteristic
/ when he was champion. McGONern is
: still a young man, but he Is not the
fighter ne was before Young COrbetI
/ knocked him out Terry remembers the
/ blow TO this day, and whenever he
fights he is always mindful Of receiving
a similar smash
Tom Sharkey has never recovered
from the drubbing Jim Jeftries admin
istered in their last fight at Coney
Island No grittier man than Sharkey
ever donned a glove. He was as game
as they made 'em, but ever since JEFF
fries beat him up as he did he has not
been the same. Somehow his confidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
ANOTHER COLORADO TRAIN
DROPS THROUGH TRESTLE

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col. Aug. l3
An eastbound freight train on the Den
yer and Rio Grande has gone through a
trestle near AntIers, which had been
weakened by q cloudbUrst that flooded
a dry arroyo.
The locomotive passed over. but the
three ears following went through the
trestIe. and caused the locomotive 10
overturn The fireman's arm was frac-
tured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
Continued from First Page)

for a time II seemed as though they
would be enabled 10 get away.
The superior speed Of the japanese
vessels told, however. and soonr the
Russian feet was overtaken, and bat
tie at close range was begun.
Fought Whole Fleet.
II was then that the admiral, seeing
that all could not escape, signaled TO
the cruisers 10 make for the open sea,
and he unanswered his flagship so as
TO come between the two fastest OF the
Japanese craft and the lighter Russian
vessels. For a time the CZarewitch stood
IN well against the fire Of the Japanese
vessels. and her larger guns did good
execution. being served with remark
able precision.
The fight was OF the fercest. and for
forty minutes the doomed battleship
fought OF practically the entire armor-
Cd cruiser division of Admiral Togo 5
feet. Her steering gear was carried
away by a Japanese shell, and, almost
In the same instant, another shell
swept the bridge, killing the courageous
admiral and his flag lieutenant.
The Japanese, seeing that the Care
witch had been rendered unseaworthy,
abandoned her and began the chase af-
ter the other Russian vessels. which
were then headed for the open sea.
In Neutral Port.
The latter had scattered and several
OF the vessels are believed 10 have got
ten safely away and TO be en- route FOR
the agreed on rendezvous.
Emergency repairs were made on the
Czarewitch. but when night came she
was. attacked by a iotilla Of Japanese
destroyers, who made every effort 10
blow her out OF the water Her torpedo
nets, however proved efficient, and
finally the japanese were compelled to
withdraw beyond range Of her remain
Ing effective guns and taking advantage
OF the lull. the badly battered armor
clau was headed FOR -" est neutral
port "h dawn. At
hlao-Cht lvik and a
destroyer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
PRINCE NAMED
AS COMMANDER

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE ST. Peters
burg correspondent of the Central News
states that Prince Ouktomsky has been
named TO succeed Rear Admiral without.
killed in action. as commander or the
Russian Port Arthur fleet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
ALBANIANS BESEIGE
SERVIAN TOWN OF IPEK

BELGRADE, Aug IA large body
OF Albanians are besieging the town OF
Ipek, IN Servia. as a protest against
the contemplated reforms.
A strong Russian force has been dis
patched 70 its relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
The Summaries.

First race-Junior eight-oared shells
Won by Ariel Boat Club, OF Baltimore.
Leroy Templeman, !; f. J. Griffith. ,;
Harry Stone, ,; George Lewis, 4: Pres
ton Lewis. 3; Edward Reich, 6; Charles
Howard :; g. II. KronDerger, stroke;
Harry Hall. jr., coxswain. Potomac
Boat Club: w. Ourand. l; Cadui. ,; Su-
ter. 3: Sherman. 4: De Came, >; Thorn
son. 8: Scott, Z; Lunsford. stroke; Han
ecke. coxswain; second. Time, S:17.
Second race-JuniOr single sculls-Won
by George +. Jolly, Bachelor Barge Club.
of Philadelphia; Wallace d. Klaro. Arun-
del Boat Club. Baltimore. second; Rich-
ard Redington. Potomac Boat Club.
Washington. third. Time, 1888.
Junior four-OaTed race-WOn by Ana
lostan Boat Club Washington: William
Burke, bow; a. NJ. Nevions, 2; +. NJ
Garnett, 3; c. NJ Robinson, stroke.
Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore: II. g.
Harker. bow; T. A. Callahan, ,; J. H.
Arthur. 3; W. H. BOhne, stroke. second
Time. 9.46.
Junior double sculls-WOn by Malta
Boat Club. Philadelphia: H L. Vogel
4; r w. Swartly. stroke; Arundel Boat
Club. Baltimore. George T. COUlsOn. jr.
/; J. George Oehel, stroke, secoul. Time
$50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
THOUSANDS SEE
POTOMAC REGATTA
Craft of Every Description
Line the Course.
A PROGRAM OF THE RACES
Ariels, of Baltimore; Maltas, of Phila-
delphia, and Others Vie With
the Washington Crews.
A PROGRAM OF THE RACES

The Potomac River Regatta. IL antici-
patton Of which the washington crews
have been preparing for weeks. came off
yesterday afternoon. and barring a sad
accident in which several persons We're
drowned was a pronounced success. 1t
was an ideal day for the races. and
thousands OF spectators lined the course
in almost every sort Of craft. and hun
dreds more occupied vantage points on
the Aqueduct Bridge, al the Potomac
boathouse. and along the banks Of the
river.
Friends of the participants in the
races loudly cheered as their favorites
pulled into view. Directly opposite the
Potomac boathouse was large schOOn-
or gaily decked with flags, and with a
band aboard, which played popular airs
at intervals during the races.
The terrible accident 10 the launch
Recreation took place about 2:3O, just
at the beginning of the second race. and
while 1t made a profound sensation along
the river. the regatta went forward
without any break. those in charge E1v-
ing only a general knowledge Of what
had hapDened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
Parker, Bridget Co. 9th ST. and Pa. Ave.
inventory Sale!
9th st. and Pa. Ave.
Every Department Contributes Its Greatest
Bargains in Goods We've Deter
mined to Close Out.

We've counted stock We know the degree of last
seasons Now for preparations for the
Before goods in what's here go
and they will pressure greatest sacri-
fees made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
Junior Four Gigs.

The race of the junior four gigs was
close and interesting from start to
finish. Hardly three lengths had been
rowed when Preston Lewis. who rowcd
No. on the Ariels. caught crab and
his boat fell behind. The distance was
recovered. however. and the crew won
by three lengths, the Virginia Boat
Club. OF Richmond, second, and the
Arundels third.
Many were surprised at the showing
made by the Virginiaus, who had a
heavy boat. The general opinion had
been that they would easily be beaten
by the Arundel crew.
The last contested race Of the day
was the senior eight-oared. The Poto-
macs and the Ariels We're To have been
the contestants. but the latter decided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
All TwO-piece Suits Have Been Assembled for Special
Bargain attention.

The stock book told us
the story of too many two
piece suits. We prepared 10
meet the greatly increased de-
mand for these SuitS-and
we've met every call-but
naturally at the wind-up Of
the season such vast varie-
ties would leave us with
more suits than we've usually
had-and the remedy is price
cutting OF the most generous
sort.
You never saw a better
collection of SuitS-nor one
as good. The very choicest
homespunS and wool crashes
have been modelled into sim
gle and double breasted suits,
whose merit of cut vieS with
merit of make to make them
the very finest specimens of
high-claSS ready-to-wear il
America. And we can fit
you. It's not a job lot line
of suits, OF odds and ends
with a hit or miss chance of
finding what YOU want-but
we can fit you, as We insist
our clothing shall fit d buyer,
in some suit that will meet
your most critical demands
You men who appreciate
the nicetieS of style will find
the broad, Shapely Shouldered
coatS-and trousers with the
wide thigh will tell you how
we'll we look after fashion de-
tails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

20 withdraw their entry. Their place
was taken. by Junior Potomac eight
who We're easily beaten by their own
club men.
Four-0ared Shells.
Senior four-oared shens-Ariels, Of
Baltimore. had walkover, Potomacs
failing to race No official time.
intermediate cights-Won by Potomac
Boat Club Washington: Bocock, =;
Chase. >: Herran. 3; Barber 4; c.
Ourand. .; Britt. 8; Mueller. :; Nc
wan, stroke; Moore, cCxswain.
Ariel Boat Club, Baltimore; Leroy
Templeman, /; F. J. Griffith. .; Harry
Stone, 3; George Lewis, 4; Preston
Lewis. 3; Ed Reich, g; Charles Howard,
:, c. II. Kronberger. stroke; Harry Hail,
coxswain, second. Time. S:ll.
Senior double sculls-Won by Bachelor
Barge club. Philadelphia: James Bond,
I. bow: F. Willard Wood, ,, stroke
Crescent Boat Club, Philadelphia: W.
futile, l, bow; =. NJ. kirk, ., stroke,
second. Time. $40.
intermediate sinsles-Won by W. A.
Magce Pennsylvania Barge Club, Wal
lace Is. klare. Arundel Boat Club, sec
ond; picard RedlngtOn, Potomac Boat
CLUB. third Time. lO:42.
Senior single sculls-Won by Con
stance s Titus, Atlanta Boat Club,
New York, by forfeit No official time
Junior four gigs-Won by ARIEL Boat
Club. Baltimore. George Lewis. ];
Preston Lewis, >: Charles Howard. 8,
g II KrOnberger. ST. Ike 4; Harry Hall.
cOXswalu. Virginia Boat CLUB, o. kicn-
mond. W. +. Crawford. !; W. W. Shell
ton. jr. -: George Il Ingles. ., L. Y.
Canario. stroke, 4; W 7. Shelton. coXs-
VAIN second Arundel Boat cub. OF
Baltimore. II. {. Harper /, /. A Gala
han. ,. j. H. Arthur. 3; w II. BOhne,
stroke; 4. J. r.. Barton, cCNswalu,
third. Time. $50
Senior eight-oared race-Won by PO-
tOmac Intermediates; Potomac Juniors,
second Time sig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
Program of the Day.

Starter HEP Burke, OF the Malta Boat
Club. OF Philadelphia, fred his pistol at
1870 o'clock, and the first race OF the
day, the junior eight-oared shells, was
OH. The Ariel Boat Club, of Baltimore.
and the Potomac Club, of this city, were
the contestants, and the race was ad-
rnitted 10 be the feature of the day.
The betting was 100 10 so in favor of
the Potomacs, and every Washington
ion expected 20 see them finish in the
lead. The race was close right up to
the faish. when the Ariels crept ahead
and won by a scanty two lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
The Second Race.

The second race was the Junior single
SOULS. and was won by George 7. Jolly.
Of the Bachelor Barge Club, Of Phila-
GeIphia. in 1858. Wallace D. Klare, OF
the Arundels, was second. and Richard
Reddington, Of the POtomacs, third
KIare, who finished second. claimed that
he had been held at the stake boat %
an outside boat He entered formal
protest, but was not recognized.
In the junior fOur-oared race WHICH
followed. the Arundels had the better
crew, but lost through poor steering dur
ing the first stages of the race After
passing tho bridge they began 10 pull
up. but the lead obtained by the Ana
lostan Club was TOO great. and they lost
hrr me lnngfl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

The senior double SOULS was easily
won by the Bachelor Barge Club Of
Philadelphia, in S:45. +. NJ Kirk. the
stroke OF the Crescent boat, collapsed,
and for some time was unable TO WELD
his oars he finally regained some Of
his strength and finished the course. but
was unable 10 carry in mis- boat.
The intermediate singles were won in
an uninteresting race by w. A. Magee.
OF the Philadelphia Barge. with Wallace
y. klare, or the Arundels, second.
RedingtOn. OF the Potomacs. was out
distanced and did not finish the course.
The Philadelphia Barge Club withdrew
its entry from the intermediate doubles.
leaving the race between the Arundels
of Baltimore. and the Maltas Of Phlla-
delphia. The race was postponed until
after the eight-OaTed race, to make
room for the junior four-oared event.
Later the Maltas withdrew, and the
Arundels rowed over the course. Both
the ROundswoOd Club, Of Long Island.
n. Y, and the Harlem Boat Club were
entered in the senior single SOULS but
their representatives failed 10 appear,
and Constance s. Titus, OF the Atlanta
Boat Club. Of New York. rowed over the
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
Three Trials Needed.

1t was necessary for the junior double
SOULS to start three times before re-
suit could be obtained. They had hard
" started the first time when the swell
from the Talbot. which persisted IN
getting too close TO the shells. struck
and overturned the Malta boat. An
other start was made, only TO have the
same thing occur TO the Arundels. The
University Barge Club, Of Philadelphia,
which was entered in this race, with
drew. and after the running Of the In
ternedIate eight another trial was
made. which resulted in a victory by
twelve lengths for the Malta boat.
though even then the Nigilant crossed
the path Of the Arundels and forced
them 70 slow down
The POtomacs withdrew from the
race for senior four-oared shells, and
the course was rowed over by the crew
OF the Ariel Club.
The Ariels decided to substitute w
Thompson. J. II. Frederick. Lawrence
Krieger. and FentOn Key IN place Of
George Lewis, Preston Lewis, Charles
Howard, and Q. Il. Kronberger, wish
ing To save the latter for the junior
7 four-oared gig. This undoubtedly
weakened the crew, but they admit that
even had the original crew been used
there would have been tile same re-
sult-victOry for the Potomacs.
The race was won by only two
! lengths. but the Potomacs were never
pressed. and took such ease all along
| the course that no time was taken.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
&eb @ins seminarp.

SelbreSstilitanoen bar bette gar
oGret i9roeles tilfreositiuenoe. Sor
n9rnGrenoe er Der life noget Spg'
bomstiliploe. Scr Sui bar ser nm
nogIe iaa SilfGIbe al minore alpor.
Iig Irt.
Sfolen bnr I'M toget / @ritg De
me @armedppornter, Der piier iig
boiit tilire0Sitiqenoe. Oct err ogiaa
ct prGatigt Ippornt % tiaiae fulot
tiosmGsiiat. gegge "Gornitories"
% Sooeobpgningen - iaa mart Den
bIir fprbig - iaaoeIiom Ben rpe
9rincipalboItg blir opoormet ira set
iomme InlGg. Soren for SlbSbaaoe
burbe M aniees iom reouceret til ct
0tinimltrl, ga Spnene CT borte og De
Reliable aeroienelamper err ombpttet
meb eleftriif 8elpsning. SiGr bur-
be Stubenterne fsle iig trpgge ON
gfatten meo Senipn til Sloebrano, oa
Der life finoes Bdrme nnotagen |
aisffenopnen, og Sen eleftriife Seq
ming CT afitrnat. Oct giper ogiaa
minore @nleoning til sengitelie og
9efpnring for bem. JON Far meo
SfoIens 2eoelie at aisre.
On bel Del me gleper er anfomue
beb benne Sermins adbniug og ar.
beibet bar tgien fndet fitI0 Sort. Den
tcologiife afoeIing eicnopta9er Or.
beioet nGite Sirsbog efter en- Maas
ne6s Serie.
8aitor g. z. gse fra Woriettn,
Ninn., % Initor Simon Sanion fra
CANTON, Minn., beis9te Sfolen flo.
itc 2srbag. Yditor 9se prpbifebe /
ct. Beters &irfe Ssnoag.
Correspondent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Sra % ON lOrlfr 2rrranitalter | Mmrrifa,

afoeIinsen fan bli @eoIem al Sore
ningen. Anore optases pao ben 0soo'
De oa be 8etinseIier, iom 6oreniii'
gen beltemmer.
Oct er of baabe, at ret mango
blanot bort SoIf pil piie Scrcninser
i'm Snteresie. os iifferIig ogiaa man
ge fan pan en- eler anoen Iaooe groc
os lin giitnno %: gisr Oct. 6orenin'
gen bsr life beftaa bare at Dem, ion
for giebIiffet maatte pGre peo Sittbei
College; men Lao Dem, iorn forlaoet
Sfolen. peoblipe of bore Weblemncr
% lao aIunti o9 onbre lutte iig til
Soreuingen er enoru ilHa. og omcne'
ifisnt alereoe Iterf er ben BOG firu er
@egpnoelie til, bpao Den fan bIine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

fan life bore Sptresinaal ON, at
oisie uafbrneise SfoIer bar mango
f9aes Snteresier. og at Oct bile nrre
tientIiat, at be fimoe baoe irrifiIte
Wsoer. Gnar bisie gtsber bolotes !
aorbinoeIie meo De reaeImesiiae Mp-
ser al "Ne. 6. 81, bnroe Oct goa an
at iaa en- goo REORGANIZATION. &c
pripute Sfoler piloe paa Den Roaoc
fuunc aisre fin SnofInoeIie sielocn.
De % beore lsie i'm Spgape. Der oil
nSen Spil ON life Irule bIipe mere
Srang til at beupttc prtoate SfoIcr.
Ser CIR flere % Here, iom fsr bar bciet
anG for port offentIiae Sfolcipiten
iom MI begpnoer at iuSie, at BET fan
forbeores. MSnn bliuer I'LL beler life
berogtet for at nGre en- Sauosforr0.
ser, ON nan gper Iibt aritif. Get er
M %tenncIis almiuoelig anerfienot,
al Ell Sfole ltoeu meliaion er ntil.
itrrffelig. 2iot mere bcrom ienere.
aunSe set life qua m at fao en-
uorIf @ramatif trpft Der | amerifp
og en- Gel biliee 2riebsqer FOR norif
llnberptsninq peo bore SfoIer9 Sno
os iaa en- Iibeu ucrf @rnmattf uben
oIt for mango anmGrfniuaer trpft
bao omerifonif Sis og ct llbpalg al
norif Siterotrr (iffe SperiGttelier ira
guif % 6rariD / iuton Setter, Ia
funoe set aoa an at oparbeioe Suite
reSien for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g. Z. See.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Ylcaiaut Siew 9ntber College.

StoIeu ndbneoes eiter S~;uleierien
ben 5te Sonuar. gae Sfolens Gle.
Der err perrote tiI6age og Ell bel Gel
nDe or dnfomne.
ErofeSior Sbompion bar | Siileie.
rieu i 9eisa oeo Ct. Sldi College.
@ange al Sfolens gleper pur REQ
Dor Riuer 9iitrict Slitber 9eagie
Convention, ION afboIoteS / SelHrdr
ST.. oen 29Se-30te December. 3por
ma uenote iig ben, inuot man entelt
mroPrertoe eaer foroims glsper ira
Rleniont 8iep. 9ette or "a ogida /
i'm Sroen; thi 5or Tfoer Giitrict Gu.
tber 2eaeue blep for en- Del War
iioeu organtieret peS YIeoimt Sien.
gdlaet al G~m6eS$mRuo bauSe set
Reiuitot, at Se gamle blsp itaaeroe
meo oen lInStagelie. at Srof. 81. o.
Sigmouo paIates iii Gnsierer / lin
grGoer z. 9. Shmoros SteS. OF
Ircf. g. u. 9iaueis bleo pdla. iom
Selegat Ill nRite ~itate eorpention@.
geS Sioe al lit "9rois @anS"
bar nan M peb Sfolen orgoniieret
et Srfeter. IeSleutmer msote Tor
isrite Sang ri Soehe forleoen Won.
Dag 4iten. Z. 6. Rasnnsien er @lt.
iineis @auaser % Der geooiearo er
9ireftsr.
groiesior Signeis bar mobtaset
Salo ira @euisbeoerne / Bern. Sliie
@mmos % 9orf ! 9one 60, @u,
Groiesior Sigmono. iom bar en-
SiS opbolet iis | 2elano. gu. for at
iamle Subifriptioner FOR Stolen. e.
mn | Soro Gourtp | inirrle Gieneo.
CJprti paa 7bs Sise.l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
9ntber college biitOriite Screening.

Oct bill inOrsmmes, at bet btito'
rifle 8iirius peo 2utber College, Tom
oct mi er, meS ueeutlige Semiuarar.
beioer og aoffiIlig GoaateralGsning,
er l jig ielp oiotr9ffenoe. Nen ieln
ON man ipues, man ifiloe rpffe
langt, ian bIir Der nllisebeI ina manai
og meget, iom man / 9lasien life
fdn naa ! ct iaftiif unotsmmeIige
Sag. Shtoriel9reren msoer @mme
pna Gnrne, iom en- Goaese-glep buroe
bape ialfaIo noget 9ieroifab nj: men
osina biitorife emner ~preiemterer Tia
'elp ifsIge i'm 8rioritet, on 8atfen er
lang, os Sioen itrGffer life til. en-
MPneoe Sbemaer meo gDISist arab
paa Eloos iaar life Hlm / aIdsiebq.
reIiet.
Get bar pei belit 5sIeIien beraf,