davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
COLUMBIA SECOND PLAYS STEVENS.

Columbia, this afternoon, is not engaged in one
of her customary heartrending struggles. The
second eleven of the Light Blue and White which
is expected TO defeat eevn from Stevens Insti-
tute. will do its best to entertain a small crowd
The main object in arranging this game was to
give the scrub a chance to show in public in some
ether capacity than that Of buffer for the var
sty. At the same time it was thought that a
rest for the first team, following the Yale game,
would be most acceptable
Most of the members Of the varsity team will
take trip 10 West Point this afternoon to watch
Princeton play there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
FOOTBALL BETTING BRISK.

Betting on the coming football games de-
cidedly brsker the curb yesterday than the
betting on the Presidential election. Odds were
given at TO on the Tigers defeating the West
Pointers to-day. De Witt p. Rosenheim closed
one bet OF 800 to $50 Princeton with L,
Mataey.. on The CoEne,Coumbla game next sat.
Cornell with little Columbia money to be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
GOLDFISH NOW RUNNING.

This is the season Of the year when all followers
Of the rcd greatly appreciate of particularly
striking opportunities fer catching fish, Cod is now
running in abundance. and to meet the demands
Of the sport loving public. the Steamer Taurus
of the Iron Steamboat Companys feet will make
trips to Cholera Banks every day excepting Mon
day. leaving 31st Street. East River, 730 a. m
Pier new /, North River $50 N. Bait and
tackle may be had board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTRACTS.

The following contracts were to-day approved
and promulgated by President Pu1iam of the Ma
tionaI Baseball League: Contracts, with New
York-Joseph P. McGinnity J. J. Dunn, A. Devlin,
w. o. Gilbert. Luther H. Taylor, T. Bowerman,
William f. Dahlen with Boston-Henry R. Harley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
TORONTO BASEBALL CLUB DIssoLvEs.

Toronto, Ont. Nov. 4-The directors Of the To-
ronto Baseball Club met to-day and wound up its
affairs The company could not its way
clear TO assuming some Of the liabilities Of the
club. The bondholders will foreclose their mort
gage and the club will then be placed the mar
kat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
two years old. Six furiongs
vANDERBILT's HORSE WINS IN PARIS.

Paris Nov Nv. K Vanderbilt's salammbo won
the race for the Prix Heaum at the Maisons La
htte to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
GOLF.
Champions-Atlantic City Meet.

large number of golf enthusiasts expect to wit
the match to-day at Baltusrol. in which
Adrian II. Larkin will play the best ball OF Miss
Lottie bod. the British champion: Mrs. Edward A.
Manice. the metropolitan champion. and Mrs. w.
Fellows Morgan. Mr.. Larkin is an exceptionally
long driver and plays good game generally but
unless he is at the top Of his game 1t is hardly be-
lleved he will be able to beat the best ball of these
three expert women golfers. any one OF whom can
play the BaltuSrOl course under hundred strokes.
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 4-Ths annual an
nouncements for the coming gold tournaments to be
held at the County Club at Mortified have been
sent out and will attract great deal of interest
among the devotees Of golf. The coming tourna-
ment is TO last three days, beginning with Thurs
day, November H. and ending and including Satur-
day. November 10. Many we'll known players will
take part. The winner OF this tournament will
ceive the Governors Gun and II will become the
winners absoute property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Ninner--Andrew MIlers Dr. Z. Coy Maid BY Kingston
Bonnie Gal fair driving by three-ouarters
a length. Time, 0:59ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
SUMMARIES.
g; 8-year-olds and over; / mile.


Winner-E. r. Thomas's CHI Diamond, by Hastings
Golden Dream Start good ridden by length
Time Obs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Memories Of the Old School House.

Eugene Barry in tie Albany Press.
Once more in fancy hear the drone of the long
recitation:
"Arma virumque eano." O shade of long suffering
Virgil!
Homer's sonorous lines the Ten Thousands ''Tha-
latta; Thalatta!'
Cultural German. narrating how Tell babe the
tyrant defiance.
StammeTing accents In French, concerning the
coat OF my uncle;
SInes and cosines and roots. and words of unknown
derivation.
Then. best remembered Of ALL the day Of the
class graduation.
Parents and friends all there each watching
the face Of snme loved one;
Committeeman, solemn and grave, and teachers,
important, yet anxious.
Again l behold the proud youth the rostrum slowly
ascending;
With voice 'twixt squeak and croak, pouring
forth the high-fown defamation.
1.-The Commons of France have resolved" or "The
Union now and foreyer!'
Now a soft rustlng I hear, as the girls, decked
with ribbons and laces.
Fluttering forth. like white doves. read family
their sweet compositions:
"a Vision. or Shells of the Sea-" or "What is
the True Sphere of Woman?'
Seen through the vista of years. how clearly be-
held Is the pictured
How fair shines each face. now. in memory's
sight ever Youthful
Though the sweet eyelids of some are lifted now
only In heaven.
All. never more will the skies seem as bright as
those of school daysi
Though the full noontde is fair. and beauteous the
glories of sunset,
Farest of all Is the glow that shines on the wings
of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
JEWISH EAST AFRICA
Israel ZangWill Talks About
the Zionist Movement.
A NEW HOLY LAND
HOW IT IS HOPED TO ACQUIRE
PALESTINE.
A Great Colonial Trust-A White Mans
Country-How It Will Be
Governed.
A NEW HOLY LAND

Copyright, 1904. by Frank G. Carpenter.)
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK.
It was In his apartments at the Sherwood
Studios that chatted with Mr. Israel Gang
will about the Zionist movement and the
new Jewish state. which is to be built UP in
the highlands of East Africa. Mr.. Zangwill
has come here from London to push forward
this project and at the same time to watch
the progress of the several plays he has on
the American stage. His Children of the
Ghetto" is now being acted in Yiddish in
country with his new comedy, entitled "The
Serio-comc Governess" He has sold an
other comedy since he came here. and is
well satisfied with his success in these re-
spects. He tells me, however, that he hopes
some day to write a drama of a higher
nature than anything he has yet produced
"a great drama with Jews as the back
ground and the principal characters. The
novelist has his serious as we'll as his hui
morous side. and this is especially shown in
his work for his people in forwarding the
interests of the Jewish East African state.
How Zangwil Talks.
Before I reproduce our conversation let.
me take my pen and draw an ink sketch of
the man as L saw him this morning. We
were amid oriental surroundings Paint
ings of the far east looked down upon us
from the walls of the studio, which is Mr..
Zangwilrs temporary apartment, a sullen-
faced camel. which might have been one
of those which brought the wise men from
the far east to Bethlehem. scowled at me
out of an easel at my right, and Zangwill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

country has q native population Of more
than ordinary intelligence, and native labor
can be easily obtained. The ordinary man
month. and good servants can be had at q
cost OF from So to "a per month"
A Jewish Government.
How would such settlement be gov
erned?"
THE idea Is to have a Jewish administra-
ton. a Jewish local government. with a
Jewish governor at the head The country
will be a dependency OF Great Britain, but
no more so than other British colonies. 1t
would be ruled by Jews and I think there
Is no doubt OF our capacity to rule our
selves. Some OF the great statesmen Of the
world have been jews. Take for instance
Disraelf and Gambetti. The leaders of tho
socialistic and some other movements Of
today are Jews"
Would It, PayP
But do you think the Jews would
make the country pay? Would they be
successful in building up home and
state Of their own"
Zangwill. The Jew is ordinarily very
successful. He has been enriching Chris
tan capitals and states for centuries,
and that with no final profit to HIM
self. In one respect an enormous amount
Of time would be saved Millions of Jews
still keep the Saturday Sabbath. and. as
they cannot use the Christian Sunday for
business, they have a double day of rest
every week. We could almost rebuild a
state out Of the cost Of the Sabbath"
But would the Jews go there?" asked.
That remains to be seen," replied Mr..
Zangwill. Il think they would. We are
an emigrating nation. and our people are
always ready to better themselves. There
are many millions In Russia who would
gladly accept any alternative rather than
continue in their present condition, and
the Russian government has said that IL
would be willing to let the Jews go II
they wished 1t is our idea, however, that
the Jewish state in East Africa would be
requirement of Palestine. 1t would show
what the Jews could do in the develop
ment Of a country and in governing
themselves, and would aid us in persuad-
ing the sultan and the governments OF
Europe to acquiesce in our repossession OK
the land which God gave us our own"
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Whip It Out Of Himi

From the Baltimore Herald.
In the schools of a Connecticut town
measures were recently taken to test the
children's eyesight. AS the doctor finished
each school he gave the principal list OF
the pupils whose eyes needed attention. and
requested him to notify the children's pa
rents to that effect.
One night, soon after the opening of the
fall term. a little boy came home and gave
his father the following note. duly signed
by the principal:
'Mr. -: Dear Sir-It becomes my duty
to inform you that your son shows decided
indications OF astigmatism, and his case Is
one that should be attended to without de-
lay"
The next day. the father sent the follow
ing answer:
Dear Sir: whip 1t out Of him. Yours
truly, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

You have q pretty tough looking lot OF
customers to dispose of this morning.
haven't your remsrked the friend OF the
magistrete who had dropped In at the
police court.
'Huhr' rejo.ned the dispenser Of justice.
you are looking at the wrong bunch.
Those are the lawyers. Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

1u0 xshSC dIIlCdu oCdL6.
What suggested your settling in East
African
THAT originated in the mind of Joseph
Chamberlain" replied Mr.. Israel Zangwill.
"fIe knew of our movement in favor OF
Sinai when he made his trip to Africa after
the Boer war. He saw the barrenness of
the peninsula of Sinai as he went through
the Suez canal. and later on contrasted 1t
with the great fertility of the highlands of
British East Africa. which he visited by
means of the Uganda railway. He was SO
delighted with the latter country that when
he returned he advised that part of IL be
given to the Jews to form colony there.
That suggestion developed into the definite
proposition which has now been made to
the Zionists."
A White Mans Country.
Just where and what is this country. MI.
Zangwill?" asked.
1T lies about three hundred miles inland
from Mombasa within ten miles Of the new
railroad which has been built from Nom
hasa to Lake Victoria. That railroad is
about six hundred miles long. and it goes
straight inland from the Indian ocean,
opening up some of the most fertile parts
of the continent. A few hundred miles
from the coast the land rises. and this ter
ritory which Is offered to the Jews is on
plateau which is almost mile above The
sea.
The territory is larger than your state
OF Connecticut. It has an area Of about
five thousand square miles. and Sir Harry
Johnston, who was in charge Of the pro-
tect0rate. describes its soil as wonderfully
fertile 81 !. w,,.. mar. .o,,.,.rr !,
will grow all kinds OF European vege-
tables, and potatoes raised there are now
shipped up and down the coast OF East
Africa. Cotton II grown In Uganda, HIT
tie further west: and coffee in the lands to
the eastward. The country Is rich miner
ally. and wonderfully rich In pasturage. It
10 land OF big game There are vast
affes. There are droves OF elephants, and
also rhinocerosea, Lions and leopardA The
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
SorRieuiet.
IRA gitfiu, @inu., fripes til g

IRA 4itfin, Winn., ifriDes til "Oe'
cordb'Y oiten": SCI. A ben 22be Narts
neobrPnote Mr. Sails Stalobp9'
ming, oe 4 pafre Seite inoebrPnote,
ligeioa s &isr. Slben bar rimelig'
bis pauiat. ~ Mr. Srolin miiteoe III
Sus peo Sloebraro oen 2tbc. San
Dor A Mil fra @pen og er Ell fatttg
Hrbpgaer.
Get nurifc Sclifab / @nfbingtcn,
9. g., atoer Ell 9onfet for Den norlfe
3oriotter Sans Seinno | Srit5 &eil'
tiers Sotel 2srong Iiten Den 2ocn
april. ~Secorob.Hoiten" bar faaet
SnSbpoelie til at pGre tiliteoe peo
9onfctten oa a~ilGgger lin Sat for
iomme. 9lnbet bill blioc reprpien'
teret al lin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bent.
Gn Errricbrano raieoe / forrigt
llge is~nbenior Semingiorb, gorbuttt
Gountp, gtcbr., og gioroe meger
Sfaoe. Zen funbe ices poa er
Strpfning al 20 Wil mellem III
lance og Sofriibe. Wange areatu
rer % Seite gif meo eaer blep iat
forbr9note, of De maotte ilaates
Burlington guuen leo itore Cab
Oct bill beneaa 3 Iar, iuben DC 9eiteS
marfer, iom bIep ahpebne, fan benpt
ties igien.
Suoiancrc ira Heierpationen
Roro for Guinault iortPller, at beI
Il 6sritninaen al DARTS bur ct Soro
Ifielp peo Stillebapets apIt. OF a
oct bragte Glpe og 9Gffe i set peIt
li9e @aibinston til at operipcmm,
itne BREEDER. gonoet / glueu
Gueets, GuinauIt, Wtifob og 90
iteg fra 20 til 30 500 os fplbte %
lene mellem DC ~olpmpiife 9ierge 0,
Sapet. 2anoet er tpuot beioIfei
iorbi Der er for meget Rean; mel
en- % anoen 6omiIie Dor opope
6ieIbiioerne. Sporlebes set off me
Dem uloer 5oritprelien, peo ma,
enbml life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

no paa, at Saloonerne ifaI luffes
fsrit ST. II iitebetfor al. 10 ON af.
tenen, og at De ifal funne bolbes oppe
paa nisie SeIigoage. Senatets Cop.
fomite enebes BEN 22oe ON at inc.
title til S~orfaitelie ben al Siriet peo.
tagne Bill, bporefter Den Del al en-
Embellishments 2sn, iom operitiaer
$40 ON Nadneben ifal flinne be.
ilaglPgges for @ieIb. Set cr Gro.
cerpmanbenes Screening, iom bar ore.
pet pan, at bette nioatte blioe Sop,
cg eftcr megen Mooitano o9 mango
uoi9ttelier eif 6orilaget igiennem /
Sniet. Senatets 8eifomite iloa libel
olliets Bill onL at Sopnibips ifoI
BABE &et til, iom / gammc[ Sio, at
laoe 6olf betole Jim geiifat / grbeioc.
Sniets 9epilgninesfomite inbItil.
leoe ben 226e, at $4,000 ital an.
penoes til ct Springsboipital. q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
llarcicn / tnif Snopeitafrifa pes

parcr, % set iioite Hpt berfra err, at
DC ScroGWuoe tpife trooper bar faa.
Ct %grunbil 9anf al De forte Sererer.
aoIouieua 8ioernsr, Sberit Gent.
tpcin iu6beretter. at mnSer en- Scamp
meb Sc iorte / RGrheben al Snifo.
forerS Sen t3be Marts blep mo tpife
Sficerer % 10 @euige brGbt. IN.
Iferue pcntcr mn pan SorrrfninG,
ior oe aoor iaans meS at ~itraffe" Sc
forte Sprcrere. Gfterretnir9eu ON
bette Ne0crIaa nafte pinlig Spiist |
Berlin huor man itoo | Den Sorme.
ming, at Sen p9rite llareie mn bar
roer herneoe. - Sanme Tag retteoe
SociaInrisrreu Sr, @ebeI | &igSSa.
gen e MT ooIoiomf gngr6 pan &e.
gierinaeu for De tpife 6lnftiouTrerS
SptrGoen operior DC Snbisote ! inf
Spopetairifa. San oplpier, al Sere.
rsrue outbpssclis iparer ale bpioe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

BeniionSfonuniSipr @ares Iibe'
rnle Bolitif operfor ariespeteraner'
ne piI MI mebfsre en- ~betpoeIis 5cr'
egelie al Yeniionsubgifterne. 8or
guogetoarct 1905 bill ioalebes anto'
gplis eli Ierbepilsuins al ira 10 til
90 Miaioner Collars blipe panfrr'
BET unoer oeu rpe "HliIing", bporef'
Ter uIle, Der gioroe Sicrelte / Sorfer'
frigen % bar unoet ell aloer al GO
g(ar, cr berettiget til Beniion. "3ri
bulte" uotoIer ben Tornooning, a
llo9iitcrne til EeniicnSoafenet oeref
ter i9ieu oil aitoge inotil Der ON nog'
lie Mar after fommer en- M Sortolf'
ming al 2open al 1890. Slaoet me
ucr, at mar oen Sib fommer, bill 20
t~albeIG6et oOeritigc $200,000,000
men oettc er ucl ueppe in~nbipnlig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
VT baunotere aplinaeu.

Sen mreriionitc Soraer er iremfor ali
frcmaoirrGbenoe % iIittiB. SoS Sarme'
rem mrrieS eet ! hans giRigbee til at be-
mite BET fotbcorehe Maitrneri. Tom Den
d~merituuiie Snbritaut itiuer iii bans
8aaci8beo. llbpre Summer al Ysuac.
dareIan0e Experimental bar aiort Slal
no Sarnsinng Rditiusri fuIStpmmen
~Sonitruttion % RetauiSme. Se uSis'
rer set melt mlIige SrbeiSe, meo Del
minsit muIise Seinrr for Den. Tom erit
Der Sem. Se er lei trutre % paa iammC
lib iterie, Durable 90 iitauN I'll at no
boIee baaroe Steo. AaiaIoe irit. Strtr
I'll International Sarpeiter Company
Chicago. 81, % UGpu Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
8alfour itaar.
Sorilas ON NistiaiospOtitm forfaitet
bet enselife llnOerbns.
Mmoet moenlanos.N pt.

Spergsmnalet o1n at inofsre fine.
iiife Mrbeioere iii engelife 4olonier
er ct al be ~brpnoenoe Spsrgsmaal,
og 6ereren for oct li6erale Yarti
llnoerbniet, Cir Senrp Campbell.
gannerman troebe, at ban funoe
itprte Winiiteriet 9alipur neo al
bringc oenue Sag fren; men ban
table. Manoag ben 21oe iremiatte
ban | ~unoerbliet fslgenoe 6orilag
~Siiet misbiniger, at Riuiiteriet til.
raaoer rs. MaieitRt at inbfsre fine
life arbeioere / Sranspaal." Gin
Senrp uotaIte, at Inlet al bet, iom
Iegieringen bapoe giort, iiben 9ri'
gen | Sp6afrifa euote, hapbe iaaret
oct engelife Golf ioa bpbt iom Snb.
feriel al fineiiife arbeibere til Spo-
airifa og Oct Slapebolo, iom Dor en-
Sslge oeraf. SpiS Der life blep tat
en- Chopper for bette, piIoe Sorbol.
bene | Sranspool. ia | belle Spoafrifo
unoergaa en- So%rpanblins. guop9-
erne berneoe Ell for en- flor Del imoo
at faa guile Grbeioere mo iblanbt iie.
Roloniminiiter 2ptteIton iparebe
temmelig opbrogt, at geffpISninaen
MOB Regieringen for at bploe Sla.
peri bar mforifanmet. & SranSpaal
bar oct ct alminbeligt. 9rob, at guile
Irbeioere if,iloe iuSisres, og oct bap-
be aegierineen rcttet Tia eiter.
Wdior eSobn @otpor6 Seelp. iont
bibtil itabis bar itsttet Megieringen,
crflGreoe, at ban Der life flinoe pGre
mco Den. Sttofsrcs fineiiIfe @rbei-
berc iii SranspooI, pil set ophsre al
bore ct 2an6 for ocn boibe WanS.
San pilbe berfor reiie biem til i'm
@alafrebs og nc6lGg9e tit Wanhot,
6o ban life anier set for ismmcligt
at Iternme moo Regierinaen uben al
aipe line @elgcre anIebniug til al
iiqc fin Wenina berom. Sluttcn al
Moior SeeIps Sale fitnoe life bsreg,
foroi Der Loo ioa iterfe Iishagspt.
ringer ira De n%tiniIterieIe 99nfe.
8remierminiiter 9oIfoilr nbtalte.
at SpergsmaoIet bor, ON Sranspaal
before ifiilbe ,tbiGtteS for Ell San.
oelsfrfies RpifeIier emo inSfsre Fl.
rc'i'fc arbeibere.
Seb gftemninaen fo~rfaiteSes Sir
Senrp Campbell annermaus Wo.
tion mes 800 moo 242 Stemmer. :
Spcrbiiet forfoitebes Sen mco 81
mob AZ Stefnmer. 9~aliours Iini,
iterillm banot aftiaa en- seicr oe
bliper itooenSt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

TSmirnl Sciucg, Ieoia9et al aSIilte'
renNe Stat@efretpr 9oomiS % anorc
Gi9niturer beionot iia 'br en- Sin il.
ocn paa Ell Reiie / peitiuOiife 6orpan.
De ontboro pnu stibct "gtopflomer".
% Sc lua0e ga blaubt andre Steoer
ogiaa inc til Soutp Somingo. Gen
0erpprenbe ameritanlfe Mtinilter,
@iaiam 7. Epmell, TOM, iom Sfif o.
9rllg or pes iIiQe IuIeOninBer, OH.
borO til Dent. llrocr andre Smitpn.
0ig6e0cr Olloc uotltrligoiS Geiuep buOe
ilncct set iuIoitrnNig / i'm Srbeu CT
moOtaar en- Zig Siiit ira Ocu amerl'
tanife @riunot, men oct trai iig Ioa
ubelSi1, AT Wtiuiitcr 4cpeu er en- gte.
8cr. "a bette pi0ite life IOmiraIen Tor
han itoN 9lniilt til Nniigt meo BAN
Get par en- fieNelig Siitortc; tbl
ICmcp % bans Solar bopSc ieIpieIIe.
Ii8 tGnft at gaa iIuno % MI funNe Be
life go0t 0iore set; tbi git &c ilonN.
mnlt;e Sc iielae Oiplomatiif % militHr
gtitct 9ieuaiUIoe Nen iorte @eianOt&
@cirg. Gcmep bIcp heO ON Creme.
Siniotionan / NtuniIabugtCu Tor uogIe
Mar iiGCn par ior iutet at re9re moo
Sen Nuibe, ban M bar fommct l..
lrnte iil at pGre @ieit hos % iiOoe
pco iommc @oro mco Ell aImin0elil
9iclcr, SIiRt flnoc Sa oIoria i Ser
Ben laa an! Nieu& AHmiraleu irut0c,
rcNc pla. bpOrlCNc$ han ifllIoc re60e iig
no Al Glucn eriareNc han. az &egis.
riu0euH 6oIf "a &uiurgenterue bo!be
paa at itp0e pan bOCruuore inOe paa
game @iimot iorc9jt life StpOuiugen
i @pcnS umiNocIbarc Nrrbc6, ioa Ser
Oor uNSruiombelit 6ore Tor at mite
@iuct, ON man iorIoo Stibet. men i
MaudcI al QuNcu % bcnre llubifpIN.
ming ianOt Nol Tepep. at ser piIOe
orrr altior reiitobelt Tor BAN % bans
9Gn0 at gao lIarS uH0er biSie ON.
itPnStgbeSer. 2oomiS par al famine
NlcniHg ior iit eaet periouIise geo,
tommer6c, % iitoSCtior al blipc i Saa.
10 Somirgo i flere Taac. icm cprinSe.
!ig bar $eniigten, itgnote "Nap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
"Srcurah.Y pitcn"s 2picrc nil bare

~7,,oroh.Ioitru"s opirrc nil bopc
root Ro,rfr tiC a. Sen upIio ofbolNte
rcn,,btiforifp INSTRUMENTATION ! Min.
mint, Isorpprtionen I'll NJ prIoc
0sr,,oter ~ V,tior,rfornrrtioreu !
ebic,oo unt,Ite in ior on 9enbriuo
NJ 5oriiloncn mar 81 ipSuitriea,
9orbnJS ;nrrs ot oisrr Set bcuiiotS.
mo,sii,t o., i,rct,1, on lin geubriun
@, nil o,i,, b,nc mrrf,t in NJ BETTE
o. NON ysrri,rmr 5orrr INN mbcr
H,nr u otb, >om, \nr," b,r no,rrt
frcr,borSt : Tni,nrrrte 1tot onercbe
5src Mar y S,n,rncr 6,mmira %
hans rirbrr,cre u, iom ~ m,noe
~ bl-,er hor,Nrt \om,a rrm,hlifon.
~, N,r,rro,r,m pso,ra INN n,t
;er ,,n =, I,rb,n,r n 5, rcrubIi.
Y,,,5fo N,,r;,ifcrc + <oro ior sib,r
;.,,~ o., ;,,++, =, -, ,rsr hn,o nisic
.i>l,,sr, a,rn,,tiorpr h,r npnto.
-, ,, m,,r;,,rs ,on,, nil iormoo
=. ,;,Arc m,,rerr,r rrmrira' g,'Io
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
Eaocrsmffi, ben bersmte poli

Eaoereipifi, oen bersmte polite
Tianiit, err MI anfommet til Yaris
fra ct. petersburg. tSan fortGner,
at Observation-Disclosures os ansiperiet
| Huslnno mi err bPrre END ~noaeniin.
De, og oct er reiifabelt at aobne fin
Wfltno til onoet emo at Iopprfie Gao.
rem og forbsmme Ssapomeierue. Gen
iioite gntpbning iii gtrinesfribeb err
forfpunoet. 8 golen er Situationcn
enonnl perre. Spng1erne / @ar.
ihdu er iuloe al uifrIoiee M~enneifer,
iom ielp oct rusiiife Yoliti / LANCE
Sioer life bar oPret mistPnft for at
bore farliae for Gsor.Hiaet, men ct
tnlenbe 9lif eIer ct Rif meb SopeSet
er mn til Days Sorbrpbelier nof. =
Eaoeretp'fi flyer, at geretningen ON,
at ban blep nopiit al Ruslanb meo
"a SiTners Gariel, foroi ban forrige.
reoe G5aren, Ga oenne falbte bam en-
&usier, err q bsi 8rab oberbrepen".