davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
FULLER DIES FROM
 EFFECT IF WOUND
He Was Shot by James Kirby
 Near EnsIey
KIRBY IS NOW IN JAIL
His Wound Is Not Fatal-5oth Men Were Guards Employed By the Tennessee Company at
 No. Mine.

Ensley, November 4-(special. )-John Fuller. the guard employed by the Ten nessee company, who was shot through the lungs by James Kirby, another guard. at No. mine last night. died this after noon at o'clock at the Cunningham hos pital. The immediate cause of his death was the shock of his wounds.
 The men, 1t appears, became engaged in a quarrel over some trivial matter at No. 5 last night shortly after o'clock, which resulted in their first coming to blows and then resorting to weapons In the ex- citement that ensued Kirby drew his pis- tol and shot Fuller through the lung, the bullet entering above the left nipple and coming out on the right side. On seeiE~s Fuller fall, Kirby turned to run, but was shot in the leg by Guard Reed, and cap tured. He was later carried to Birmlng- ham. and is now confined in the county jail. His wounds are not considered fatal
 Fuller was carried to the Cunning ham hospital, where ile was given every medical attention. He rallied last night and it was thought that he would recover. This morning he began to get worse and died at o'clock.
 The deceased was about twenty-four years of age, was formerly an employe of the steel plant. He had only been a guard a few weeks He leaves a widowed mother, who lives at Avondale.
 The remains were carried to the under taking establishment of Echols and Anguin. where they were prepared for burial, and will be carried to Blocton in the morning for interment.
 Time Limit Expires.
 The time limit for the candidates who are to be voted for in the municipal pri- mary will expire tomorrow at noon So far most of the candidates have paid thelr entry fees and it is thought that all will pay before the time expires Dr. W. w. McTyiere, the present alderman from the Third ward, paid his entry fee today and will be in the race for reelection. Dr. McTyiere has been a member of the board for two years and has large number of friends who are working hard in his in- terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05

various farms operated In his report to the governor made few weeks ago president J. M. Carmichael of the com. ,,ict hoard. said that the crops of the vear are very large and will be a great beln in bringing up the record of earn inps It has been ascertained now that fbe crop at Speigner will be 25 per cent above what was expected when the re nort of Judge Carmichael was made.
 The sale of products from No. farm during 1903 amounted to s502S, besides " hat was shipped to other farms. IL is regarded that the returns will be great lv in excess of those last year and that the cash receipts will be very much more because of high prices. In one of the farms worked by the state the river over flows and it is likely dikes will be built to protect them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
I-arue Returns.

One of She most pleasing things con- nected with the state convict department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Hill saneuine.

State Superintendent of Education l. " Hill has come back from speaking trip in AutaUga and Greene counties He says these two counties will vote the special school tax for which he and the acting governor were speaking MT Hill said the acting governor hade the best speech of LIS life at Prattville Tuesday night and that he talked in very con- vincing way of the benefits of raising more money for the schools. Mir. Hill paid a visit to the state university while away and found the largest attendance in the history of the institution Presi- dent Abercro mbie was in New Orleans but MT. Hill saw the other officers, how ever, and was greatly pleased with the success being attained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Secret Societies.

There is general revival of interest in the order of Knights of Pythias in the state, besides some extra good work be- ing done by the officers of the Knights of Honor. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal G. G. Miles of the Knights of Pythias is arranging to put in two new lodges, one at Sloeum in Geneva coun- ty, and the ether at Headland. in Henry county.
 State Deputy Hit of the Knights of Honor. who lives in Birmingham, is fix ing to install .. new lodge in Montgom- cry this week and says the interest in the order Is keeping up. Central Lodge No. g of Montgomery, has been doing some splendid work in Pythlan ampllned ranks lately. This lodge has the mem bership of the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, and one of the supreme rep resentatives, J M. Riggs of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Thompson Resiuns.

The governor has received the resigna- ton of Jasper Fritz Thompson, represen- tative in the general assembly from Bibb county. Having been nominated for so- licitor of the Fourth circuit MT. Thomp- son is forced to give up his old position. MT. Thompson was born in Bibb county and went to the public schools of Center vile. He graduated at Howard college, East Lake, and studied law at the state university. He practiced for a while in Texas but concluding that Alabama was good enough for him returned to his home county pretty soon. He Is a mem Der of the state committee and one of the best known democrats In the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05

To Receive Returns. The Bessemer Ell1s have completed ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Books of Russell.

In his examination of the books of the officials of Russell county, State Exam iner J. T. German discovered that T. w Perry, circuit clerk, had collected S201 26 solicitors fees which had not been turned over to the proper officials, and that Pro- bate Judge H. T. Benton had remitted $5 too much, being that much ahead with the state. MT. Perry remitted at once the amount due and Judge Benton will be given back his overpaid cash In re- porting on the office of Clerk Perry the examiner said that "hs books are fairly well kept"
 It was found by the assessors books that the increase in tax valuations this year over last year were $34,7lS and that property in the county is assessed for about 90 per cent of it's value.
 The books of the following officers were included in the examination made: Pro- bate Judge IT. T. Benton; Circuit Clerk T. W. Perry; Tax Collector H. B. Pitts; Tax Assessor A. H. Vann; Sheriff W. A. Bellamy; Superintendent of Education B. B. Broughton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
KILLS cATARRH GERMS.

Breathe Hyomei and Be Cured Of
catarrh-costs Nothing II 1t Falls.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
four times day, through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and benefit will be seen at
once Continue this treatment for a
short time, and your catarrh will have
been cured by Hyomei.
This treatment has been SO success
full, curing 80 per cent of all who have
used it, that Hyoma is now sold by
Jones & Collins under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money IL it
does not benefit. You run no risk
whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did
not possess unusual powers to cure,
it. could not be sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
$1.00 and comprises q hard rubber
inhaler, bottle of Hyomd and a
dropper. The inhaler will last life
time and additional bottles of Hyo-
mel can be obtained for SOC. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
FARMERS BULLETINS.

The following is a list Of Farmers
Bulletins available for distribution,
showing the number, title, and size in
pages of each. Copies will be sent
free to any address. in the United
States on application to Representa-
tive B: F. Spalding, Washington, D. C.
Numbers omitted have been discon.
tinued, being superseded by later bull
letins, or are not applicable to North
Dakota:
16. Leguminous Plants. PIP. "a.
%. The Feeding of Farm Animals.
PIP. 80.
"a. Hog Cholera and Swine Plague.
PIP. 16.
u. Flax for Seed and Fiber. Pp. 16.
%. Weeds: And How to Kill Them.
PIP. 80.
20. souring and Other Changes in
Milk. PIP. %.
81. Alfalfa, or Lucern. Pm. "a. :
81. Silos and Silage. PIP. 80. .A.&
"a. Meats: Composition and Cooking.
PIP. 20.
80. Potato Culture. Pp. "a. i N
81. Kafir Corn; Culture and Uses.
f.. PIP. IL. t,.> - e..s.y s s.zs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
Sec. 6. That such commission shall

Sec. 6. That such commission shall
make to congress- final report of the
result of it's Investigations and the
testimony taken and the proceedings
under this Act on or before the first
Monday in December, ammo Domini
nineteen hundred and five, including
it's recommendations. of any changes
it may deem desirable to make in the
present tariff schedules, with such
proposed bill as it may deem necessary
to put such changes into effect; and
it shall cause the testimony taken to
be printed from time to time and dis
tributed to senators and representa-
tives in congress by the public printer,
and shall also cause to be printed for
the use of congress three thousand
copies of its final report and testimony.
Sec. Z. That the commission herein
provided for shall in it's deliberations
and recommendations have in view
such reduction of the present rates of
duty as may be possible and raise the
necessary revenue while maintaining
the principle of protection to the vari-
GUS American industries and the labor
engaged therein.
Sec. 8. That said commissioners
shall each receive as compensation
for services the sum of five thousand
dollars, and shall be allowed and paid
necessary expenses during the prose-
cution of their duties; and the secre-
taries, stenographers, and messenger
shall be paid such compensation as
may be. determined upon in advance
by the commission, and all such COM
pensation and expenses, together with
the per diem and mileage of witnesses
who have attended and testified upon
subpoena, shall be audited and paid by
the secretary of the treasury, out of
any money in the treasury not other.
wise appropriated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL
REPORT.

Inc tWenty-hfth annual report of
the director of the United States Geo.
logical Survey is now available. It
contains 1888 pages and is illustrated
with rs maps, which show the prog
ress of topographic or geologic sur
veys made in different parts of the
United States and Alaska. The gen.
eral results achieved by the Survey in
the twenty-five years of it's existence
are summarized, and a resume is
given of the work accomplished by
each of the surveys great divisions
during the fiscal year from July 1903
to July 1904.
The year was one of marked actiy.
ity on the part of the scientific CORPS
There was q large increase in the
number of manuscripts prepared for
publication, the number of geologic
folios published, the number of topo
graphic atlas sheets and maps com
pleted by the engraving and PRINTING
division, the number of illustrations
prepared for various reports, and the
amount Of map work done by the
Photographic laboratory. An earnest
effort has also been made to raise the
qualitative standard of the work.
Arrangements for cooperation in
geologic work were made with six
states, which contributed a total
amount of $4,000 to the work. Ar
rangements for cooperative topo
graphic surveys were made with
eleven states, the amount available
for such surveys being thus increased
by more than 100000.
| The important work of the recla
nation service was rapidly advanced
IN many of the western states and
territories. Actual construction OF
! works was begun and is now in prog
ress on the Salt river project in
Arizona and on the Carson
project Plans were perfected TO,
important researches by the division
OF chemistry and physics. The valu
able photographic reference collection
OF the survey was enlarged and made
more accessible. New processes, secur
ing greater expedition and economy
were devised in the Photographic lab
oratory and in the division Of engrav
ing and printing.
This report is among the free pub
LEGATIONS of the survey. Those inter
ested in the work of the bureau may
obtain a copy Of the report by apply
ing to the director Of the United
States Geological Survey, Washington
D. C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
Insure with c. D. dIck.-NeW York Life

152. Scabies in Cattle. PIP. "a.
154. The Home Fruit Garden: Pre-
paration and Care. PIP. 20.
1855. How Insects Affect Health in
Rural Districts. PIP. 20.
1877. The Propagation of Plants.
PIP. "a.
15S How to Build Small Irrigation
bitches. PIP. %.
1853. Scab in Sheep. PIP. 4S.
ISL. Practical Suggestions for Fruit
Growers. PIP. %.
1852. Experiment Station Work-XX1.
PIP. 30.
1854. Rape as Forage Crop. PIP. 16.
166. Cheese Making on the Farm.
PIP. 16.
1913. Pearl Millit. PIP. 16.
1859. Experiment Station Work-XXII.
PIP. %.
10. Principles of Horse Feeding.
PIP. A.
173. Primer Of Forestry. PIP. 4S.
ia. Broom Corn. PIP. 80.
ITS. Home Manufacture and Use of
Unfermented Grape Juice.
PIP. 16.
1T. SQUAD Raising. PIP. 80.
179. Horseshoeing. PIP. 81.
1872. Poultry and Food. PIP. 40.
100 Moot m tho Form -putcherinp
Curing, etc. PIP. 80.
1874. Marketing Live Stock. PIP. 40.
1856. Beautifying the Home Grounds.
PIP. "a.
1856. Experiment Station Work.
XIII. PIP. 30.
1877. Drainage of Farm Lands. PIP. 40.
1873. Weeds Used in Medicine. PIP. 48.
100. Experiment Station Work.
~ XIV.
1913. Experiment Station Work-XXV.
PIP. 80.
1914. Alfalfa Seed. PIP. IA.
1876. Annual Flowering Plants. PIP. 4S.
1876. Usefulness of the American
Toad. PIP. IL.
1877. Importation OF Game Birds and
Eggs for Propagation. PIP. 30.
1913. Strawberries. PIP. "a.
1879. Corn Growing. PIP. 80.
200. Turkeys. PIP. "A.
POI. Cream Separator on Western
Farm. PIP. 81.
202. Experiment Station Work
XVI: PIP. 80.
203. Canned Fruits, Preserves, and
Jellies PIP. 80.
2O4. The Cultivation of Mushrooms.
PIP. "a.
205. Pig Management. PIP. 40.
206. Milk Fever. PIP. 16.
207. Game Laws. 1904. PIP. Ga.
208. Varieties of Fruits Recommend.
ed for Planting. PIP. 48.
210. Experiment Station Work
XVI. PIP. 80.
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
Tht 8is,uarek Tribunt.
~ N. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
At Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 50 cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
60 any address in the United States or
canada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents
for six months; Is cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL I.
1873. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Iished at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, of semiof6cial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political. social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

Pay Tor what you get. but IN no case
over IS cents to $500 per meal; also
service la carte and midday lunch.
con 50 cents. Folders, rates ana Ill
information cheerfully furnished ~
applying to John 7. Callahan, general
agent, Chicago, Ill.,, Room 29s, 113
Adams street, Chicago depot, La Sale
and Van Buren, streets. Ss52@ &g lH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

Passengers to New York. Boston.
New England. and all eastern points
will ind it their advantage to ascertain
rates applying over the Nickel Plate
Road and its eastern connections.
Three daily trains on which there Is
no excess fare charged. One special
feature of the service is meals In
dining cars, on American club plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

81. Marketing Farm Produce. PIP. %.
60. Care Of Milk on the Farm. PIP. 40.
Ga. Ducks and Geese.Pp. 4S.
IS. Experiment Station Work III.
PIP. 80.
66. Meadows and Pastures. PIP. %.
Sc. The Black Rot of the Cabbage.
PIP. %.
50. Experiment Station Work-III.
PIP. 80.
II. Essentials in Beef Production.
PIP. a.
70. Experiment Station Work.-IV.
PIP. 30.
"a. Milk Food. PIP. 49,.
IS. The Grain SHUTS. PIP. 20.
II. The Lining of Soils. PIP. 10.
70. Experiment Station Work ".
PIP. 80.
70. Experiment Station Work-vI.
PIP. %.
"a. Experiment Station Work-VII.
PIP. 80.
30. Fish as Food. Pp. ~.
| sc. Thirty Poisonous Plants. PIP. 80.
81. Experiment Station Work-VIII.
PIP. 30.
Ss. Alkali Lands. PIP. %.
80. Cowpeas. PIP. 16.
81. Potato Disease and Treatment.
PIP. II.
80. Experiment Station Work-IX.
PIP. 80.
SO. Sugar as Food. PIP. ~.
"a. The Vegetable Garden. PIP. "a.
IS. Good Roads for Farmers. Pp. AZ.
SO. Raising Sheep for Mutton. PIP. 48.
81. Experiment Station Work..
| PIP. 81.
SO. Insect Enemies of Shade Trees.
| PIP. 80.
101. Millits. PIP. %.
102. Southern Forage Plants. PIP. 4S.
103. Experiment Station Work-XI.
PIP. 80.
1O4. Notes on Frost. PIP. "a.
los. Experiment Station Work-XII.
PIP. 80.
106. Breeds of Dairy Cattle. PIP. 4S.
107. Experiment Station Work-XIII.
| PIP. 80.
100. Farmers Reading Courses.
| PIP. 20.
Ill. Farmers Interest in Good Seed,
PIP. "a.
112. Bread and Bread Making.
| PIP. 80.
113. The Apple and How to" Grow It.
| PIP. 30.
ia. Experiment Station Work-XIv.
PIP. %.
116. Irrigation in Fruit Growing.
| Pp. 48.
119. Experiment Station Work-xv.
| PIP. 81.
121. Beans, Peas, and other Legumes
as Food. PIP. 80.
122. Experiment Station Work-XVI
PIP. 80.
1923. Red Clover Seed: Information
| for Purchasers. PIP. II.
1874. Experiment Station work-XVI
| PIP. 80.
l25. protection of Food Products
from Injurious Temperatures
PIP. 26.
l26. Practical Suggestions for Farm
Buildings. PIP. 48.
127. Important insecticides. Pp. AZ.
128. Eggs and Their Uses as Food
| PIP. 80.
131. Household Tests for Detection
OF Oleomargarine and Renov
ated Butter. Pp II.
1872. Insect Enemies Of GROWING
XVIII. PIP. 80.
1873. Experiment Station Work
XVIII. Phi. 80.
l54. Tree Planting in Rural School
Grounds. PIP. 80.
136. Earth Roads. Pp. "a.
lS7. The Angora Goat. PIP. 4s,
1873. Irrigation in Field and Garden
Pp. ~.
l3S. Emmer: A Grain for the Semi.
| arid Regions. Pp. 16.
al. Poultry Raising on the Farm,
| PIP. 16.
142. Principles of Nutrition and M.
tritive Value of Food. Pp. 4S.
l4S. The Conformation of Beef and
| ~ Dairy Cattle. PIP. A..
IA. Experiment Station work-xIx.
PIP. 80. ..r
145. Carbon Bisulphid as an insect.
! eide. PIP. %.
LAG. Insecticides and Fungicides.
I PIP. is. 49,. sl5.S
14s. Celery Culture. Pp. 80.
149. Experiment Station Work--Xx.
] lI.s PIP. 81. 5z,.5 ..sS.& Il IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

If you want good steel range for
$4,000 cash, complete with high closet
and reservoir, call on Grambs &
Wolbert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19
WarIhal 6Yama.

Sm Warihal@ pama, Der nu er Sperlt.
beidlenbe pper ben japnnlte Sep ifris
pes til ct tpif 9lab al en- Monb, Der
en- garr9ffe bat itaaet Wari6aaen
r9r:
Spama fan narmeit iammenlienss
msb Bliifer. Gan rpffer briitiet us
benipnslpit irem mob fit Maal. Ian
oil NOT paa ariss ituepIabien ippre Snb'
fpoelien Of at en- ny pg enersiIf Strait
er fummet bib. 8enne Sertiaarise er
snbnu iulb al llnebommens Slb. Spas
ma bar beItaset paa irunif SIDE i ben
tpItiranite &ris / 1870. Gan beberlter
belt bet irauife Sprps % er inloftenbis
Gurpp9er / fin %ubbanuslie. s 80. Ia'
rene fpm ban msb N itsrre Rilitar.
fommis lion til Tpiflono, buor ban pao
Slottet Sabelsbers bar til Eafel hos
&eiier @ilbelm ben Ssrfte. 8 &risen
mcb &ina lebebe ban be iibite Gfiipner
mob Bort Grtbur ps fommancerebe ben
Stprml Der brsb 8ineiernes Mpbitaub
% erpbrebe Saituinsen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19

Benton. Smiolertio bapoe Gountp.
fommisirrerne bpsget ct 6Rpgiel %
Jet Sus for Sberiifen | Spdnboe, iom
foiteoe 81. 700. Spanhoe Iigeer |
|GountpetS geographic Miotpunft %
|er let tiIairngeIiet fra ale annter,
mems Safe Benton Iieger peo goun.
tpcts ip0liee @rHnie.
Np Sermbane. minneapolis &
Roinp Miper MaiIroob 60. er npIig in.
torporerct. aorpaniets gnne ifal aaa
ira minneapolis til Rainp Mioer |
Ssfosca Goinrtp. Terira ifol Ger gaa
en- @ren | @orooeit til Big Sort
Giper. @anen fcmmer til at gaa ajen.
mem Sennepin. Hamiep, gnofa Sian.
ii. aunobec. Rilelnrs, Groip @ina,
Gals o. Stasca Counter. Snforpo.
roterer o. Gmbebsmeno or Winiam
z. Sopee. Gbieoeo. TrRiioent; 8. 6.
MfeIen IinneapoIis. 8iceRrpiibent;
Nrmf 6, Tnnrharo. minneapolis.
@eitprer: Charles 8. Sodien. Obi.
ifeson, Rih., os 8. y. gia. Rinne.
abnIis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19
0eter Watbie,on

bearapeSes fra Den norife Rirfe |
9eenmn. @is., Ssnong ben 29oe
Waai. Ydit. .. q. Tiitab al albipn
iorretteSe / SperpGr at ct tort Yin.
toll 8enner % Roboer, itripes ma
Seenlon.
Better Wntbieion fs6tes | Norge
ben 2Soe Nopember 1868. Sdu fom
til Gneritu | 1885 og bar iioen oen
Sio Iepet nGr gosertou, @is., og
bIep Gift | 1887 til Riis Sueobina
Sacobion | Seeriiel6. Stte gsrn
isstcs, bnoruf ipp enonu Ieper, ben
pIoite rs Ior gununeI. Sans Su.
ltru eiterIeper BAN. Gun bleo 100
al 9unsebetGlinelie Ssnoass Otter.
miSoas % bsoe Sorsoogs Torget
ben 26oe Mai. Sornoen jim eget
SamiIie e~fterLaoer ban 5or9lore %
ire 9rsore iamt 10 SsItre. Sele ga.
bolnset ipmpdtiierer meo @rs. Daa.
tbieien % berroes 6umiTie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19
Gerje Difens 6rap.
5 "geitlonSfe Iioenoc4 Iries fol.

s "geitlonSife Eioenoc" lries fol.
genoe:
6or en- Sio iibeu I9ite ieg / 9eres
'8lao en- aorreiponSance borte fro
8rimitoofanteu, omhunolenoe Si9re
airfes Sep9rSigbeoer bI. a. SiIIlmt
forisger aorreippnoenten | 2igbeb
meo en- tioIigere Correspondent at
tiIintetejsre 5erie 9ifen eaer ifdbe
bam ON til en- ipmboIif Eppe fra
9rigsaorcne.
Seq bab6e allereoe beiteane goo
2pft til at gipe peSfonmierlbe aorre.
iponoent enbel Splpsninser; men oa
jeg baobe elent ct Ear Habne, iom
too | nsie 6~orbinbeIie meo Sagen,
loo ieg bet bero, til ieg paonp fuube
ifaffe mig De m~ongleitoe Gobne. Sette
bar lea M opnaoet % ifal berpeb
meooele fslgenoe aienosgierninger:
Sor 20 aar iioen fom en- al 9rs.
orene Eeter eaer Mnbreas StoIten.
berg beneang beninroo so Iar
gornnleI - til Siare Strife en- Ssn.
bag Roreen for at goa iii @lters.
Snoe | Snfriitiet iiooer be oaoprenbe
&irfeoarser Ole Slicn Siare oa Ole
Sepertn Soriusien Siare - ben
iioite er grober af BEN ~nirp9rerbe
8roper peb Si9re, Spennins Cor.
iusien = De itbber netop % taIer ON
@ifen ba S%toltenberg treber
"Gr oct Serie gifer, 5 taller cnt?"
ipsrger ban.
"SSa", ipurer De.
"sSSa", flyer StoItenbera, "bam bar
leg naret meo og fulgt til @rdben!"
"sSaioo!" flyer ben enc al airfe.
prreerne, "ou ftol Ge imrbeIis aoa
nieb % piie os, bpor 5 lagbe bom!"
"Sa", flyer Stoltenberg, "6et er
let NOT; ban Iigaer 90 Sob ret / geit
fra Sitrnen." (gn ninbpanIig flor,
tpitommet Siirii, iom eronu itnar).
9ette ftemmer oeioa meb, bpab
enbel 9Ibre Solf peb Of fortGle, %
ifltIbe Der bore Ell eler anben, iom
enoni er | Spil ON sGgtbeben of
oenne gomle aipmpeififfeIie, ffal
ieg roabe BAN til at toge iig en-
Grip no til S~esn9ssen % tale meb
ben gdmIe Tbomas Wurtins Some,
iom nof pil befri Dem for Spilets
&ualer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19
glliunts.

superintendent, Or. Srorf @bit'
man, ueo uorSre Sninots SiroSinse.
aipl anfinses MI al De oiiotte Setieute
Tor. SorismmeIie % erniom @ebunS.
ling al Gatieuter. Sosen bar iiNlte
2orSSoas aiter lore ! @Igin Sraoes
Council, o. en- aomite neolditeS I'll II
icriatte Meiolutioner. JONI ltol rroes
Ill @uperupreR. buori De raooer Ii
cificieI llnSerisgeIie al SiIitanoeH peS
slipIet ! gIsin. 9ebanSlinseu al Rn.
tieutcrre iiaeS at ppre iau sron, at en-
teIte ai benz oil IiSe parfgt Ysen Ssrai.
CT euteIt IilieIoe meS en- Eoticnt ia
Goof Gcunip, ION npgig osoe. naores.
Or. @bitmnn Tiger, ban bar enona life
hert uoaet ON Auflaaeu, Of Nlptets
Sruitees eou BAN Yseohoib ! Siirt'
,eiien al Sc opi9tiae Setienie, % al
ban REQ intel ON noaen aruiom Se.
bouhIiu al Gatienter. "Spis roset