davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
Made the Doctor Ponder

Paris styles in spring hats. Mention
that the styles are exclusive and that
there will be private view to-day in
which creations will be Obtainable
long before the vulgar herd can copy
them"
Then the doctor passed jauntily
down the street chuckling. Alas! Be-
fore four blocks were passed he be-
came a martyr to science.
Hurrying footsteps pattered behind.
fluttering boa sent his silk hat fly
ing into the gutter and the doctor
himself was sent tottering. The doc
tor looked after the person who had
done the mischief and saw bustling
feminine figure Fastening recklessly
for the shopping district.
Its Mrs. Pennifether on her way
to the millinery sale My prescrip-
tion of exercise and mild excitement!
Let's see. A silk hat ruined. 500 added
to my bill-but fashionable medicine
is triumphant!
But now" he continued thought
fully, after she gets through with
purchases in the shopping district.
will her husband have enough money
left to pay my bill? Hmm! Do win
professionally and lose financially?"-
New York Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

The fashionable doctor looked wise
and sm5othed his silk hat in the ira
ditional manner, but he realized only
too well that he was pitted against a
woman patient determined to fret her
self into nervous collapse.
You're not very i'll at present. Mrs.
Pennifether," he said frankly. but
you are on the direct road to Illness
My only prescription is to take an
interest in life"
But" protested the patient queru-
lously. I'm sure I'm interested in
retaining my life. Why, look at all
those patent medicines I've tried"
Il mean that you must get out in
the open air, and have little mild
excitement away from the sick room
environment
But. doctor. am just dying of
ennui and really haven't ambition to
stir about" said the patient with a
80 there now" expression that was
feminine and final.
The physician turned away from the
sick bed.
Jane he said to the maid, "the
next time Mrs. Pennifether calls for
you just mention casually that Sellem
& Co. have just received the new
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
So Much-So Little!

80 much to do. so little done!"
Cecil Rhodes.
Is there no debt that thou dost
To tighten others care and woe?
Is there no comfort thou Canst give
To help another creature live?
Hast thou no peace thou canst bestoW
And let sadder being know?
Oh. Fellow Pilgrim stop n while
To give a helpful, loving smile.
Thy life Is not thine own to live.
AS thou hast gained so much thou givei
But give not only OF thy wealth.
Give, too, little-of thyself
Oh, do not answer thus to me
1--WE greater cares that first must be"
Thou canst not live this way. for Friend.
What will confront thee at the end.
Since there is little comfort stored
For those who live to merely-hOard.
oh. Soul stultiHed and mean,
What DIT of love canst thou then Rlcant
With not one voice to intercede
And help thee in thy pressing need?
Look then to 1t. Ay count the cost
OF precious. helpful moments-lost.
So much to do-so little donci
II is not strang. the Worlds unwon.
So little done by "Cu and me.
So little love with Charity.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
Japanese Newspapers.

The standing of the three leading
japanese journals, says the London
Chronicle, is as follows: The "Jiji-
Shmbun," which means, literally
Timely Incident ew-hearing," is a
semjotficial paper, and may be re-
garied as the Times of Japan. The
staff is composed of well-to-do men,
from among whom appointments are
often made to the chief posts in gov
crnment departments. RumOrs are
never admitted to the pages Of the
Jill Shimbun." and it has a great
reputation for truthfulness and sin
cerity. The "Nichi-Nichi Shimbun"
ii. e., DAY and Day New-hearing,
or, as we should say. Daily Chronicle
is the organ of the Progressive par
ty in Japan. While the "koku-Miu
Shimbun"-i. e., "COuntrypeople'
NewS''-which has been calling for
fearful musters and prepared de-
foLsr." in its character of the nations
journal Is regarded as a less responsi-
bic paper. but is perhaps all the more
interesting for that.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
Mean Man of Wealth

There goes the meanest man in
two states" said the veteran ticket
seller as prominent Wall street man.
who owns magnificent home in the
suburbs Of Newark. entered the ferry
house of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Cortlandt street. Il have been here
thirty years and have encountered all
sorts of beats, but he is the worst of
the lot.
1.-TWO years ago | was doing the
last watch when in staggered that
man, drunk. He didn't have a cent to
pay for his ferriage or for his railroad
fare home. He asked me to let him
have quarter and offered his fine
gold watch as security. | didn't want
his watch, of course but took it for
safe keeping. because feared he
would be robbed. Then | gave him a
dollar and had one of the deckhands
take charge of him. with the instruc.
tions to have him put aboard the train
when the boat reached Jersey City.
ductor to have the drunken man put
in cab in Newark.
When / took the Wall street man 3
watch l got his name and address and
told him to call the next day and re-
dom his property.
Next day came. but no man to
claim the watch. The following day
the same And so on for week
until on my day off | pocketeG the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
CARNEGlE'S HERO FUND.
Five Million Dollars for Injured He
roes and Dependents.

Pittsburg, April 1G.-Andrew Car
ncgie has created fund of $5,OO0000
for the benefit of the dependents OF
those losing their lives in heroic eff
fort to save their fellow men, or for
the heroes themselves if injured only.
Provision is also made for medals to
be given in commemoration of heroic
acts.
The endowment is to be known as
the hero fund and consists of $5,-
OOO, 900 of first collateral five per cent.
bonds of tlS United States Steel Cor
poration. The trust is placed in the
hands of a commission of twenty.
The commission held its first meet
ing here yesterday and made known
the project The scheme was conceived
by Mr. Carnegie Immediately after the
Harwick mine disaster, when he sum
moned to New York Charles l.. Taylor,
chairman, and F. NJ. WiImot. manager
of the Andrew Carnegie relief fund, to
discuss with them plans for the relief
OF the sufferers from this catastrophe.
1t is provided that no grant is to be
continued unless it be soberly and
properly used and the recipients remain
respectable. well behaved members OF
the community.
medal shall be given to the heros
widow or next in kin, which shall re-
cite the heroic deed it commentaries,
The medal shall be given for the he
Toic act. even if the doer be unin-
iured, and also a sum of money, should
the commission deem such gift desir-
able.
Mr. Carnegie warns the commission
against the danger of interference or
conflict with the pension funds for mu
nicipal employees that exist in many
cities. and urges it to act in harmony
with such funds. This, as is the case
with all the details of the funds ad-
Ministration, is left to the commission.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
Would Stop in the Way,

| or.o had dog that was good to track
rabbits.
But to catch them he always would
fail.
For whenever the rabbit was started. you
see.
n. would stop to play with his tail.
Hi topping would hinder the other ca
mines.
Fm he always would stop in the way;
II, saemed to think more of his tail than
Of meat.
ard was never too hungry to play,
N,w of some men in high stations TO
day.
WHO balk every good resolution
THAT is~started in Congress, FOR they ge'
IN the way,
AhI play with their tail, Constitution
THIS playing might do. if tn" time wa.
their own.
ra' the people do not think It neat:
rI.. would rather the playing
stopped, | am sure.
TN'y do not want barking. but meat,
Jake II. Harrison. in Dallas News,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

watch and went into Wall street 10
look up my friend. He didn't recog-
niZe or remember me but he recoSniZ-
ed his watch. He said he thought he
had lost it or that it had been stolen.
and thanked me and asked me to call
the next week. when he would give
me a handsome reward
Next week came, and | called, but
the gentleman was out | tried the
following week. but again he was
out And the following week he sent
word he was too busy to see me.
Then l was mad clear through, and
| wrote him letter asking for my dol
lar. l got no answer. and went down
to the office on my day off and raised
such Cain that they threatened to
throw me out. Well, | never went
back. | haven't received the dollar
to this day. But the worst of it is
that man has the supreme nerve to
pass through here day in and day out.
He pretends he doesn't know me. He
gazes straight ahead of him. But all
the same | know he feels pretty un-
comfortable. He is aware that every
official in the place knows him and
knows all about him. He never stops
even to buy a ticket. He lays in his
stock on the Jersey side. Can you tell
me why rich man makes himself so
contemplate rather than pay dollar
he knows he owes?'-New forE
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
End Of World Predicted.

The end of the world in ninety
years has been predicted by Dr. John
at the First Presbyterian Church in
Austin. a suburb of Chicago.
The day OF Judgment is at hand"
he said. Roughly speaking. about
1000 years have elapsed between each
coming of the Lord. After he created
man it was 1000 years until he ap-
peared again. and 1000 more until the
coming of Christ.
Reasoning by. inductive analogy
the end of the world and the coming
of the Lord are not far distant. He is
about due for the fourth time. and this
time he will come as Judge"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
Makes Artificial Thunder.

Prof. John Trowbridgc of Harvard
University says that some recent ex
pcr.ments he has made in the JcfTer
son Physical laboratory show that
"th, astounding noise of a lightning
discharge is largely due to the disso
carlpn of water vapor," through tho
cXpIlsion OF the hyrogen and oxygen
gases produced by such dissertation.
In Lis mimic lightning experiments
Prof Trowbridge produced a torrent
Of huge electric sparks. The noise OF
the discharge was so great that the
operator had to stop his ears with cot
ton and then wrap heavy cloth
around them.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
That Acid Trouble.

Colusa, Cal, April 18th.-Much has
been said and written recently about
Uric Acid in the system; what causes
1t and how to get rid OF it. 1t is
known to be the first cause Of Rheu-
matism and many other diseases and
has therefore received great deal
( attention from medical men.
Mr.. l. F. Moulton OF this place
claims that he has solved the prob
lem of how to get this acid out of the
Gystem. He says:
II had this acid trouble myself for
years At times the Kidney secre-
tions would be very profuse and at
other times scant, but the acid was
always my greatest trouble. Medicine
failed to cure me till at last | heard
of a remedy called Dodd's Kidney
Pills and after taking box / seemed
to be entirely cured. However. it
came back on me and this time took
several boxes, with the result that
was completely and permanently
cured. This was three years ago and
have not had single symptom Of
the acid trouble since. am rs years
of age and | am well as ever l was"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
WOULD FLOAT A BIG FLEET,
on ''roEuGts Of Pennsylvania Exceeds
That Of An the Rest of the World.

iha' o. All the Rest of the World.
Acc'i To report of the geo
logical ryey Of the United States
govern hh 10. now nearly ready for
pubic. petroleum was first dis
covereN 1y Col. Drake less than half
a cent? ago in Pennsylvania near
Iltus'' Men in those days had no
notion .h1r petroleum was among the
necess .l..- OF existence. A tallow dip
or a W. candle Illuminated sufficient
ly the night S activities and blazing
log woH fire left no room for desire
for aN''Nnr Kind of heater. Petro-
leum might have been counted a SUI
perfuii. but instead it sprang into
immeu.a'a favor. and now its list of
popula nyproducts grows longer
every Year
The total production of crude pc
troleum 'rom 1859 to the end of 1902
has btrn no less than 1,165. .2SO,727
barrel That means that if two and
one-ha af feet were allowed for the
helght "' barrel and if these bar
rels tl"a with all the domestic oil
that has been produced were laid so
that tNeF heads touched they would
enclrcln the earth two and one-Quar-
ter time
Ot 'H.s total, Pennsylvania and New
York produced 53.9 per cent: Ohio.
24.3 pr cent; West Virginia, 1I.3 per
cent; Indiana, 3.9 per cent; Califor-
MIA, 81 per cent; Texas, 81 per cent.
leavlnI . per cent to be supplied by
the states OF Kansas, Colorado, Louis
lana. Illinois. Missouri Indian terri
tory. Wyoming, Michigan and Okla
homa.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
12-oz. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts In Denance.
Ne knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures 'l6 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time ana
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
Owner of Many Cattle.

Mrs. Charles King of Corpus Christi,
Texas, owns more land than any other
woman in the world Her husband
was a famous cattle breeder and he
left her 300 acres in Nueces, Hi
dalgo, Starr and Cameron counties and
there are now about 60 900 cattle on
her ranges. The vast estate must be
kept intact until her eldest grandChild
comes of age.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
The lively little Jap.

"A Japanese associates three ideas
in the time Russian takes clearly
to formulate one | have sat in class
rooms beside both" says a writer in
the Pail Mall Gazette, and the great
er length of the Russian thigh-bOne,
the greater weight of the Russian mus
culature. go for just precisely nothing
at all. Nowadays men battle not with
brawn, but brains
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
Test Of Flour.

The letters NXXN. which decorate
our t1our bags are a source OF mystery
to tn average housewife, but get
there very naturally. In the largest
flour mills several tests are given all
flour sent out, but the final test is the
baking trial. In a kitchen attached
to the -four mills. which is resplendent
with shining pans, electric ovens, and
white cooling boards, there are loaves
OF bread made daily from the different
sample Of flour which have just been
ground Cooks are kept the year
around for this purpose. for as many
as siXty loaves are made daily by one
mill alone.
Exaclly at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, after the bread is done, the head
millers file into the kitchen and cut
and inspect the different loaves. No
man knows which -four has come from
his mil, so the test is an impartial
one. A vote is taken on the best loaf,
and the flour from which that was
made is marked with the mysterious
KS. So great has this business Of
testing -four become that one building
in Minneapolis has testingrooms to
which samples of grain are sent from
all over the United States and Canada.
These samples are made into bread
after going through a miniature flour
mill. After the bread has been made
the package of grain is sent back to
the miller who shipped it with full di-
rections how to mark his -four, wheth-
er best or second best.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray nurse
in the Children's Home in New York, euro
Constipation. Feverishness Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders. move and regulate tho
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80, 600
testimonials. At all druggists. Csc. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy. NY.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
The Feeble Live Longest.

According to Professor Mosso. We
are able to live longer the more our
nerves are enfeebled The less robust
4 person is. he points out. the more
able he is to resist the ravages of time
and disease.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

"Will you marry me. darling?' asked
the young man in the parlor scene Sir"
reioned his fair companion. this is leap
year and YOU should know that in mat
tiers of this kind gentleman should wait
until he Is asked"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
Natal Imports.

Imports Of Natal during 1908 were
valued at $7G,37O.00, an increase over
1902 Of $S,725,000 or nearly 13 per
cent.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

When mine promoter let's you in on
the ground floor'-well, you're pretty
likely to be floored
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

Professor-The word petroleum means
rock OIL Student thought it meant
Rockefeller.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

DO you think that I could improve
those doughnuts?" "Well-ah-you might
make the hole in the douGhnut the whole
of the dOughnut ="
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

The Best Results in Starchinp
can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting or more for same
money-no cooking required
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

Mems thoughts are much according
to their clinations.-Bacon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
l. X, L. Lead,

Always a little better than any other
lead on the market. Ask your dealer or
write us. The Humphrey-Jones Mer Co..
1921 Arapahoe St, Denver, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22
As Good As Greeley,

Colorado farmers who want to own land
where they can make much money
raising potatoes and field peas as on .
Greeley farm, should find out this
in the San Luis Valley. Conetos County
Land & Investment Company. Zeph.
Chas. Felt. president. Gle Majestic build
ing. Denver. Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

Some women are not half so bad as
they are painted.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

Does Dudeleigh part his hair in tho
middle?" Yes: but he always parts It
with a towel"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
Sppnlpsbeo.

&anpen moo SspnlsSbeOen isres
oite meO meset uberiigtsm9sitse 8ao'
ben. Eli 8etinBelierne ior at ialbe
iisuu bsrer - efter buaO et tpit Sios.
Itrift mee0eler - Blo0tcmbeo Sier.
nen. GUbUer fam iagtta9e paa Jig ieIp,
at man, mar SCoeOet er iulot al
Bloc, (nau merter, oct beoit pes, al
Irene er rsbe 90 man fsler Jig parn1)
life let falber tisun. Haar man er
ispnig, er 2rere blege % foloe. Ger.
ior ioper man beore / ct fisIigt 8p.
relic erro | ct parmt, icuer ogiaa be.
ore poa et baarbt SopeOurOerlag emo
pnu en- bIso Suoe, bpori SopeSet inn.
fer ueO o. life let laoer Jig aifigle,
Nieit mtlig b~ori5ontal Stiaing al
Soerfroppen % al aroppen i6et6eIe.
tosst er Den beboseigite % beOite
SopGtiqirg. at Siernen unOer Sso'
men blir bloStom, og at 9looet ior.
celer iig ODER oct sprige 2egeme. Ter
maH paa Eeriorer, iom oeo lllpf.
festiliGISe bar foaet Sierueifallen le.
Oeret. Waaier man glo6tpftet poa
bette Steo ! padgen SiIitarO og Ger.
paa UNDER SeOuer, tan man meo Set
beo foniiatere, al Set aitager, raar
man iouer, - Ell SegU paa, at Ser
itremmer mirore BLOB til Sjerreu.
SmueuSt blir pi eiter ct rige!::gt
WaaltiO let ispuige, forSi gloOet
RGngSe i~trenurer til Sorosieliesot-
ganerne o. Siernen Oerueo blir iot'
tigere paa BLOB. en- interesiani
Saattasetie, JON enbper, Der bar
Suie. fan eisrr, er, Of G~iionSring al
39cilim ophsrer unOer Ssuneu. Get
te Safhim iorflores peo gIobtom3e'
cen | Sopeoet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
Silippinife RirfaforboIo.

Zen omerifanffe @piifopoIbiifog
Brent opboIoer iig paa 6ilippinerut
og meooeler noele intcresinnte Sp.
lpSninger Serira. Zen oitere n9pntC
grfebiifpp Aglipop, en- inofsot Sill
piuo, Iom paa Ell BIS bar iaet Jig los
fra Rom, bar frenlbeIes flor Snbflp.
belle, ioet life minore emo ire Nil'
lioner felser BAN, os 9iifop Brent
timber, at bans Silb9ngere boloer
mere iammen, END ban bapbe oentet
aglipop bar foreipeilet fine Solf, al
De mart ifaI faa poIitiif SeIoitpre
og bet bar pirfet iammen meo oeres
iSoO moo Be ipanIfe Hreiter og Wunfe
til at ifaffe BAN Snoeang. Dog er
bans Wagt ODER Solicit MI / gfta.
genoe, % antalet al bans SilbGn'
gere er en- Wiqion minore ems for.
De inofsote forioner liz mere os mere
meo oct a~merifdnife Stpre, og life
faa al benz bar fact en- Smas al, al
De proteitantiife airfeiomfunb er be.
Gre emo Gapefirfen.
Siifop Brent er blepe1 o~berroifet
ooer ben iehelige Slapbeo, iom rna.
Der baooe iuben Den romerife 8eiitlig.
he6 OF inSen galipons Yreiteifab.
ltieoeIiabeben er itsrre, END ban bapbe
foreitiQet Jig. 8erfor fomnler ban
meo ct mOerIigt 6orilaa. Romer.
firfen bar / De iibitc 500 Nar fro.
BET al fine 8iifoper o9 9reitcr, at be
ifal Iepe | ugiit Stanb, men iamtioig
bar ben Jet igiennem 6ingre meo, at
De boloer Sriaer, iipr naar De Dor
pan @ipiliiationens l10fonter. Meo
Senne S~norsmmelie Tom lloaangs'
punft bill @iifop Brent, at airfeiam.
funoene | Imerifo iammen meo ben
engelffe @piifopalfirfe og 8dmmelfa.
tbpliferne ifal iubgoa til 8auen meO
anisguina ON, at ban pil tilaoe
8rciterue paa 6ilippinerne % ligeiaa
/ Wcrico, Central. o. Spoamerifa
.idmt pao G5orerne og | andre porme
Sanbe at lepe / louligt segteifab meo
Be Gpinber, be bar oolgt Jig til Sril.
Ter. airfen ber peliiane biSie 8or..
biubelier, tiger ban, men ubitsoe en'
bper Brett, iom bar uGret lttro MOB
lin ~oprinSeIige 6riae og lepet Jam.
men meo Here.
giifopen beoer 9reufs FOG ban bill
ganife pitt bIipe "brpnot" pon Sin.
erene, ON han fommer iii Rom meb
en- ilig anisguina. De fatboIife Bre.
tiers ugifte Stnno bar giort Dem
ilofhPngiae at Wenigbeorrne OF ifier.
fet Bupefirfen operppttes &igoomme,
ga alt, bpa6 De iomler, goor Ill ben,
life til Gnfer % gsru, iom De | So'
benS Soritano life bar. Wan fan
ppre trpg for, at Rom life giper Hip
poa Oenne uitauieligt flpOenbe 8iIpc
It'll Nos og Wagt". ut oct romerife
Gsli6at bar fremfoIOt en- baorrei'
ienoe llic6eligbeo peier tibet / Gam.
menligning meO &c &igoomme og ben
Sn0tIpbelie, oct bar giuet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
Oepheo Fan life heIbreoes

pso lefas IieI,E. ea Be ia tan ma ba aRsrsbar AL
al Cret. Ter 81 fun Gu plaaes at furtTs 3spbse. %
BET CT Sse toHititutionsns Riotr. Hspase iOroarioess
pso On bstGnet ElitaHo AZ ehmhiHbsR / bet tritatiiis
Ger Gaar bette asF bItpsE IN Hammsrsi. narisr De- en-
ramlsHSs epe tasr iaaTt en- Doeriis Ssrlis. % Haar ben
bhpsr belt lufist CT 1cpbeb 5slssE. "a ueemtuers e.
i0Rbelisa tan tierEes. % helm Ser ~gisHaipss m naE-
male ilfaHh, oil psrsittH rQre goslagt for ftsbt ri
Eb al ! Gipoiesr frsrafaloes oto aaiarrt. or eT iAitt
aubsi TAB en- tet0Hot lhftanb al Slim hsaoerm.
Si ui gips e. hnHorrhs SDuars Tor sthu<rt litHIbs
res meb Halls cztarrh Cure. Sfip t,isr 6grtHlQrs.
frL 8. y ehtHsp& Co.. (olsee. e.
~ saass hos apoistsIs, *
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11

1912. Sp.: 3oorlrnee IA en- Mans
babe rrrei Der ! 2annet. fsr pan ian ia.
&c lit fsrfte @cresrprbir?
2. aan en- Rano tnse SonteIteoS pan
Geriis Safe Reierpationen. ON ban ifts
bar S~orserpapirer. naar ban er 5dmi'
Iiefcrisrser2,
spar: I. Gan fan faa ut fsrite gor
~serpapir naarismbeiif.
2. ga, bris ban bar erfi9ret Tom TN
Senfgt at bIipe gprser, bpiltet pii iise,
at ban bar 1T "isrite Hapir."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11

1923. Sp.: Seq bar tiett en- Sarm at
en- geanS. ION bar Oaret gift to Cans
&c. Zen iioite aonc bar life boot iauts
men mee BAN, % DC bar ifte bapt gsrn
lamnten. San bun M forIanse nooet al
6armeit, eiterat ieg bar fiebt Den?
Spar: Sun fan intet ~iorlauac of
Sipbereu, bpis ban bar IppIist Stipoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11


1885. Sp.: 1. Sar Rorse Sabriter,
9ror Der fabritcrcs ale SIaes Soros
brugsreoifaber % gtaifiuer. % i~iaaiaIo,
eies De al 8cHcriugen eler al llOlait-
Ringer
2. gbler ma SpeSe / Goree, / iana
fab, fan Oeu aoles operalt~i 9arSet?
SPAR: 1. Ser CT fere iaaSunnc
Sabrtfer | Rurse. Sc briuss at Yri,
uatmGnb, %uituut for bet meite @pro,
ment, men brriur tsr 10 not roIenoius
ger pere interesiersbe / npsle Of benz,
Bpao ri elers life ijsnber Huset til.
2. ga, Der aules Sueoe, men fun
ben iDblise Tel af Saubet 90 beaeriffe Der
| ncsen b%etrastelis iloitrefnius.