davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29


Elmore's. 80
j. II. Garrett. formerly viii
Sparks Bros. at Cody, is the new
clerk in Davenport & TEACHERS.
j. G.. McNare called at this Of
flee Yesterday while Ia town f1oln
Arabia and paid his subscription
to The DEMOCRAT.
Ed Cowden, brother-in-law of
Dave Peters, came out last week
from Dewey, Kan, to visit with
Dave and family and to look at
the country. If Mr.. Cowden can
find a suitable location he will
probably locate in Cherry county.
The preliminary hearing of the
Woodlake boys, charged with using
Spanish Fly with criminal intent,
was held before Judge Towne last
Friday. The charge could not
be proven against the boys and
the case was dismissed. About 20
wOOdlake school children were up
as witnesses, as well as several
older people.
The Christmas tree given by
Miss O'Shaughnessy last Friday
evening was grand success. 1t
was witnessed by large and we'll
pleased audience. After an ex-
cellent program Santa Claus treat
ed the crowd. The school ma am"
showed her ability on this occasion
and we hope she will soon call us
together again.
ONE Who WAS THERE.
Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald has
her general merchandise store OPP
en- now and ready for business.
She has a complete line of new
goods throughout which were
bought for cash at a low figure and
which she will sell at bedrock
prices. She will be glad to have
all old customers, as we'll as many
new ones. call and inspect these
goods. Mrs. Mcdonald tells you
of some of the good things she has
to sell in a big ad elsewhere in
this paper.
Many students are home for
their vacation. 1t seems as if
there is no place like home. AL
fred Lewis, Misses Leta Stetter,
Allie Cypbers and Margaret Rob
inson returned home from Lincoln
Friday morning; Robert Webba and
Leonard Sparks are home from
the Michigan Military Academy,
and James G. Quigley and Bert
LETTERS returned Sunday morning
from Omaha. This list shows that
there is an attendance of higher
schools from Valentine that we all
might be proud of.
The U. S. Weather Bureau re-
port for the week ending Dec. %,
shows more interesting and sea-
sonal exhibition Of temperature
ranges, the highest being gu on
the 22nd and the lowest 20 be-
low zero on the 9th, total range
of 64o. giving a mean of II a.
Unusually high winds accompan-
led these extreme temperatures
nearly all the week up to the 2Sth
when the wind and the tempera-
ture assumed more normal con-
ditions. The highest velocity was
80 miles per hour on the 9th and
conceded nearly with the lowest
temperature. The precipitation
was very light dry snow, measur-
in,r about 06 Of an inch Two
cold wave warnings were issued
during the week and both verified.
Ideal winter weather begins again
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
Excursion Rates for the Holt
<tIys.

NHys.
Via the Northwestern Line. EX-
cursion tickets will be sold at re-
duced rates December "a, 25, 26, 81, ,
January l and 2, good returning
until and including January 4, 1905,
to points on the Northwestern
Line, including C. & St. ?. VI & o..
R'y., to points Union Pacific, R. R..
east of and including Cheyenne and
Denver, points on Denver & Rio
Grande, RR. and Colorado & South
ern R'y., Grin Jet. to Cheyenne and
Denver to Trinidad, incluav". also
to points on d. 5. S & \ R'y. and
Mineral Range R'y. Apply to ag-
ents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29

have buyer for Nebraska farms.
If you want to sell, LIST with me or
write for particulars. AZ
HORACE GRANT,
H-ist Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29

The j. G.. G. Corset, the best
corset made, at Mrs. Elmore's.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29

II Won wish 10 make your friend
present of a nice rocker, Morris
chair lounge, book case or anything
in the line of furniture call on the
Red Front Nero. Co. 40
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
TINE TABLE
G.rpat Northern Line
at O'neill. Nebr.

cong Fast, Going West.
Leaves 1910 a. IN. Arrives $50 p. m.
Passenger, daily except Sunday.
trnecflnns with Flkhnrn trains east and
~ It bonn from AL pnIuts west of ONeill
short Il rout to sioux City al d beyond
Through connections fsr Sioux Falls, Mime
s''olis. st. Paul and all points ,north and west.
- aGol T. ketS to O'N-il
FRED ROGERS, G.P.A
4oV1 Guy fowS
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
BUSINESS I OtiCe&

Nnt.ca> 'udr.r rh'S hrsc'nC cents per IT.
parh insertion Among r-nting msfter, 10 cents
per line each insertion
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29

Can-WOrka at It
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
IaE13IEESIs1-GsGG 2E51aS2E

course. be began practice in Bostnr.
and his success was instantaneous
For ten years after the death Of his
wife Peter Burt conducted the farm
OF his forefatherS. Oue after ancther
OF his sons and daughters. as they
became Of age. left the old houe
never TO return. One night after suE-
per Peter BuFf informed the renziu-
ing children that he vas going 10 ses
He had bought az interest In a whAi
ing vessel and would sail from Nes
Bedford in q week- To Sarzh-ths
eldest AZ the chgldTeu-he gave tire
hundred dollars. together xith in-
structlans concerning the manaE@
,uent II the farm He did not knoa
how long he would De gone-it mig
De- a year or it might be i've. WlyE
some tenderness be Kissed the we-l-
ing orphans. and trampea down TIA
road in the direction Of bingham.
Five years later the segrsgapsett
dropped anchor az Sew Bedford Scue
OF The crsR that Eeuf on With her Re-
turned. Peter Burt sold the carE1
paid Of his men disposed Of his i.-
terest in the ship and on the foilov
ing day walked into the Burt fAru-
house he Vas greeted affecfiora'a
Is by his son Iosenh. who for year
had lived alone II the old house A
week later the boy vas sent 10 schocl
ia Boston ard Peter Burt began rs
solitary occupancy of the ancestral
home-
Shortly before Peter Burt's return.
Ruterf had married. and the old uan
vas delighted when the youug ooup.e
made a visit 20 the old farm Ths
following year John Burt was bo-a
and Peter Burt 5ourueyed 70 Bostul
10 witness the christening.
Tao years later Robert Burns Bur-
ard bis wife were Instantly killed .a
railroad accident The train craxhed
through a bridge Il vas winter. an1
bitterly cold. OF the fifteen passsn
gers in the car occupied by Robert
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

Burt but one escaped. 4 child two
Years old. Was found warmly wrapped
IN lis travelling blanket. uniniured. on
a cake Of ice. a few minutes after the
car plunged beneath the water. II
vas John Burt
In the opinion of his neieh hhors.
Peter Burt VAS crazy from the hour
the news came To him strange
stories were whispered concerning
Captain Burt. as he was then called
Eeiated travellers along the lonely
road saw liEhts burning Through all
hours Of the night They heard the
cid nan talking or praying in loud
voice
Upon the death Of Robert. Peter
Burt went to Boston and buried his
dead With fearless eyes be saw the
pride OF his old age lowered into the
grave Robert Burns Burt Was a care
ful lawyer. and his will covered every
contingency Il appointed his fzther
executor Of his small estate. snt in
trusted him with the care Of his son.
Peter Burt placed the boy in the keep-
tag of a competent nurse. and re-
turned to his farm
save fer the occasional smoke from
the chimney, there vas no sign that
Peter Bart existed throughout the
three months that followed. His son
Joseph called at the house. but was
not admitted.
Al the cad Of this period tie old
uaa emerged and vas seen ln Hicg-
ham For the first tine IN years he
spoke 10 his neighbors. who notieed
that his hair vas as driven snow.
and that hts face shoue With
strange light In the calm u1aaner
Of one controlled by an unslterable
conviction he stated that he had
made his peace with God. and vas in
spirei By EIm- He had received the
gift OF prophecy and OF understand
ing
wheu John Burt was seyea years
old his grandfather brought him TO
the old farmhouse With the boy
came his nurse and her husband.
William Jasper. the latter charged
wita the duties Of hired MAJ Thus
John Burt began his life on the farm
When John had mastered his let
ts-s and primer he was sent To school
in Hinghan. taking the regular course
for five years. Then private tutor
came from Boston Five days in the
~eek the boy studied under this
Id progress With his stern old face
lighted with JOY and pride. Peter Burt
would listen TO the recftations-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
CHAPTER Two-con,inued.

Prince growled. John looked ~ the
Rad
There's someone coming, he said.
Jessie turned and saw Miss Maiden
approaching. shs hooked AZ her mad
o. feet. her bedrzKzisd hat and her
srlAtteTed blouse ard skirt.
IN ge, an awful scoiding7 she
said. hzf To herself and bali 10 the
boy. Then for the first time she
scratlnized John Burt She noted
that he was weIl dressed. that he
xEs not barefooted. like most farmer
boys. and rhai he was handsome and
self possessed
do you belong TO the riarans-
asked Jessie. lowering her voice so
that tire approaching goYerness
should 10, hear her.
Never heart Of H." replied John
Burt in a puzzled smile. What
Is If"
Y don't knos. said Jessie. hut
ray papa don't allo@ ne 10 associate
sith the riEran, and I forgot urtil
3ust EOS 10 ask you Il you are TIE
rar."
A l0qs ut PAN came 70 the honest
face OF the boy Before be could
speak Jessie turned TO meet Miss
Maiden
Why. Jessie Garden. shat have
you hcen Goiug7- With a cry Of dis
may the gaeerasss dropped sn arm
ful q flowers and surveyed the wreck
OF the sailor suit
Jessie hooked peniteut indeed a.
she gazei At the muddy snoes and the
torn stocking but contritlon IS a Zee
bic fame iH the hezrt of a child
Never mind the OLD clothes.
COVE" she said. Watch ne catch
a crab ] can do Il Just splendid
Jessie. lay that pole doEn and
come away With ME ~ said Miss Nal
den sternly. Hos care you play
with a strange boy, What Wonld
your father say7 Come with me at
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
Spool Building.

There is nothing more interestin.
for an ingenious boy or girl Given q
lot Of spools and a hall Of florists wire.
so rnuch cAn be done that il is impos-
sible 10 give a detailed description To
collect spoois is much easier sob
than the old-fashloned practice Of col
iectinE buttons Old buttons are
sometimes valuable IN plecing out 4
set. but empty spools are usually
thrown away. A person Of enterprise
can always collect them. and the
smallest ard raoSt Insignificant Is not
to be desplsed. \ coming architsc.
can plan a house and the builder Of
a suspension bridge can string sis
spools securely on wire and produce a
complete and steady structure String
little taborsis may be made OF them.
II there is solid wood for the table
part: the spools may be used for the
legs and supports A trash BASKET
may be made of them. strung one on
top OF the other. with a wooden bot
tom. and lined with gay cretonne. The
smaller spools make pretty picture
frames. especially II painted white or
green They may be used II hun
dred ornamental ways. they may be
collected from a dozen different
sources, and they are sure to provide
amusement for innuHerable rainy
days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
A lusurious Bed

An Indian potenf2te recently order
ed from Paris q bed which will rival
the rajzh's bed in the Arabian Nights.
IL is Of satinEo-od. richly carved. and
ornameuted with silver plates IN re-
poasse work. adorned with bouquets
o; roses. pink and corn. the rziah's $
coat of arms being placed at the head.
At each corner stands a statue OF q
girl one French, one Greek. one Span
ish and one Italian Each is tinted ac-
cording to the complexion OF her race.
and wears suitable hued wig. either
black. blend. chestnut or auburn
These maidens have movable eyes.
and their only ornament IS a gold
bracelet round ore arm. which waves
oser the sleeper head either 8 faa
or yak's tail fly fapper. TIE fur
iker enjoyment Is heightened By an
ingenious arrangement in the mat
tress. which. as soon as any one lies
down. plays a selection of Gounod 5
atrs.-Ohio State Journal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
CHAPTER THREE.
John surts Hoy heed

Fer two hundred years the Burt
house had wffhstood the blasts C
xluter and TIE vitherzaz heat of sum
ner. Tine had worked upon the
ronEh exterior untI L seemed Ike
huge rsct4rg g1iAr rDck. weather woru
and storm beaten The snail plateau
on which it stood siopea uorthware
TO the sea- Rugged rocks to the west
stood IS a wzli. froNulng al the quiet
beauties af salt marsh ard ce9zr
pzAup beiow. To the south were
patches of meadow wrested from
wood aad rock BY generations Of toll
Through this fairer section brook
wandered between bazks fesiooned
with wstsrcrsss- Old settlers knsw
the locality ~ the name q Rocky
Woods
When He-skLah Burt died. Peter
Burt Inherited the hold homestead u
Rscky Woods lie wzs yaung giant
with the shoulders of Hercules AZ
the age Of thirty he took TO wife the
fairest maiden OF the surrounding
country. and to them a sca Eas born
aus chriStezel Robert Barns Burt a
year later the mother s5ckered and
died. The grief OF Peter Burt was
terrible as his strength Fer . year
he remained prisoner ia his house;
then returned to woEk. and for two
years laHored wIth the energy Of
demon. His second marriage followed
He led to the altar the daughter Of
poor farmer, and Of this proszic union
ssTeu ehiisrsa were born
After fifteen years Of work and sor-
ro5 the patient wife folded her tired
hands closed her weary eyes and
sank into that sleep which awakeus
not to toll II Peter Burt loved his
second wife. he never told her so II
he loved her children. his expression
Of affection took peculiar form He
made no secret Of his fzroritism Tor
Robert Burns Burt. the only child Of
his first wife
Robert Was q boy OF whom any
father would be proud At twelve he
was sent TO school In bingham At
aineteen be entered Harvard. gra6u-
atsng in four years with honors- AZ
ter txo more years devoted 70 las
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

elder Blake had purchased the cid
Leonard farm. and SO had become the
nearest Heighbor of Peter Burt. There
were several children in the Blake
family. but this narrative has concern
oniy with James. the eldest. boy Of
John Bart's age.
he tvo farms were separated By =
creek. which. az q place called the
willows. widened 10 a pool. famed as
a fishing and swimming place One
June morning John vas seated on
log spanning the narrow neck Of this
reach OF water. he had landed a
bass. when the cracking OF Iwigs and
the svaying OF the underbrush on the
farther side Of the creek attracted his
attention.
4 moment. later boy emerged
from the thIckei lie surveyed John
Rith an expression more OF contempt
than Of surprise The new conner was
q tall. well-iormed lad. straight as an
arrow. quick and graceful In his
movements He also carried a rod.
which he rested against the log: and
for few seconds he calmly gazed AZ
-onn Burt
~Helios~
Hello" answered John Burt
-Fsshin?"
No. swimming" replied John
Think YOU re smart, 1ont ys." re-
spondea the strange boy as he haited
bis hook. Crazy Butts boy. Amt
ye' No objection to my hshin'. have
yous-
There vas a tauntinz sarcasm in
his voice. and defiance In his air
Without waiting for reply he cas-,
his line into the water.
You can fish as long as you please
on your own side Of the creek said
John sulsenly. For han an hour 10
Sord was. spoken. John caught four
bass during that time. while Jim
hooked only eel grass Then he cast
his line across the pool. dropping il a
few feet from Johns line.
John Burt's face flushed angriiy.
Keep on your own side" he com
manded-
iii fish where | darn please. This
isnt your creek" rstorfea jim Blake
Nth a defiant grin II il Is. what
are you going to do about it?+
As he spoke John brought his hook
near the surface. and by q sudden
twist ~snagged+ Jim Blake's li-e
With a jerk he whipped the rod from
tbs opponents hand Young Blake
was furious. John calmly towed the
rod across the pool. unsuarIed the
lines. and threw the rod on the bank
oseying a boys arst instinct. jim
looked for a stone. but found none.
Then he Jumped for the log. Drop
ping his rod. John Burt also sprang
forward. and they met in the center
Of the bridge.
Ito be continued)
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

once,7 She gathered Up the flowers
and took Jessie by the hand
Goodbye. Prince Goodbye. John
Burt" Jessie waved her hand gaily
al her fishing Companion a. Miss Nal
den turned iHso the path leading
through the woods
he was real nice and you're aw-
fai good. Goyie, not 70 seold him
were the Wozds that reached John
Burt as he carried his basket Of crabs
to the wagon
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
s.eene.s Of Mountains.

Mount Mckinley Is known to be
the steepest of all the great NOUN
tains OF the World, and II Is unlike
most other great peaks from the fact
that arctic conditions begin at its
very base The prospective conquer
er of this immense uplift must pick
his path over broken stones. icy
slopes. sharp cliffs and Al average
slope Of IS degrees for at least a.
oEa feet.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
poo. INT Smoke pipes.

These two dogs. Dewey and Ruth.
are the pets OF q Minneapolis man
Their skill zf balancing pipes between
their teeth is but ore OF the many
clever tricks they have learned In
justice IL should be said that the pipes
are never lighted bat the dogs enjoy
them, all the same. and anybody who
tries TO interfere with the afser-dinnef
smoke must vktch for = fight
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
CHAPTER FOUR.
James Blake.

John Burt was fourteen years old
when he first net James Blake The
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08
IRA Saron, ". Tnf.

ga, oi bar bart @iuter Der uoc. iBncs
ieB. Seq bar life prret Der iuu ibRci
IGttge, men Ipuge not til at ic, at Del
CT not af 8inO Der. Ru guur 8inoer
mcO en- 6art al 40 Ril I 5imcn, ca
pIcrtb enc bar bet brret. Su, bet bitter
bdurbt for mango Surmere beruSe
8nar, truIer ieg Nn bet er Tibet msN So
Ser og Sbrt or set ogida, So Der CT fl
7 til 10 Collars pr. Sou, og bet ct bnorot
at fdn set, tbi farmerne bar life SlGs
Der ale. @i If life aoIiug flor. for
set bar for tert, idd BET bIrp life tort me-
re cuo @opbercu ~trrngts, % Sru IpurptC
lie tort cftcr set bgller. men ild bnnbcI
ieg, hi fudr set beSrc Oette War. Saorcr
Der CAB fra tire til TOLD gli6eIs pr. We're.
6ocoeu Iiot beore, og 2iUet sr life RoOt
at iiecg, boor msget Oct grb. ga. Gauoet
Der itaar title mi; set or ira Ii til fem,
ten 1aler acrsr Og lea tror, at CutcI
Gam bar igieu Iiot 6OmeitenSInno eu0s
mi. men set or life oiit. at man fan itH5e
Sten. Senue gp or ct 3]ernbarrceu'
truu, iud Bet or goo 5r1ht. Msu req
tror. oct blioer tbuot / Ycugcpuugen I'll
"Stnnrlipersu" tilitSit. Sa1 eriter lea
"Tttoro6s Boiteu" og ale QGirrns a
eoet aar. On puoeLinB.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08
Nra 9(Ibertu, CANADA.

"0ecprnbsY piteu" for 26Se Sauuar
iiSitIeben ier iee i SpergsmaaI % Spar
1854, at lluberretntug enife5 ON 2aueet
% norite Settlenentcr ber I alberta,
9audbn. 9a ct faaoant SpsrgsrIaaI life
bsr bItpe ltbeiparet, itaI ie9 iaoptot NIT
Gienoifab itr9fter ioris9e efter beoitc
Gpne at befparc oct. 3ancet er efter
nit Sfisu 9oot reiten operalt Der, Iist
mere eIer minbre idnoblattcet, mco mere
eaer mir,Sre Sfog paa cher daben Srais
RE, Iau at SoIf, iom fommer BERTH forat
iege fig ct Siem, ian faa iuit bpab &c
enifer. Snao i~faroinaoiite Settlementer
anguar, iaa CT SfanDinaoerne iprebte uSs
ober nriten operaIt. Tt er omtrent 90
Sumilicr Der runSt 9iberal g. g., 40
Nlil Oft for 2aconrbe, % umtrent 80 Wii
nuro berfra er ct itaroinabiif Settlement,
Iom itrGtfer iis 40 q 90 0atG sitoper ira
8etasfitpiu. Be bar oreaniieret StoLer
og (Oterigbeber?) pg bar flcre Country
Stores, iom gier gob 6orretuing. Sctis
Iinaen forcgaar itnoigt pg burtigt; men
BET bill tage mango aar, inoeu nogeu be-
bpper at frpgte for, at alt 2ano er optas
oct | alberta. Seq 9nabcr bette er not
fiji at beipare Spsrgsutaalet, ba ieg ans
tuger, at erboer iom fontmer Der for al
ic iig ON, bill blipe ttlfreos baaoe meo
Sanoet % 9efulfningen.
Sans Bang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08
IRA SaunSers, g. Tut.

Set er MI life ret ofte at Der ifrtpes
rpgct fra bernie YIaos. % life fan Der
MI bore meset at ifriue on heller, Dog
Tan ogIon Der foreeaa noifiIige imna
Toranoringcr, Tom ie9 flmoe bile nGonc,
on "Sccora6 sYpiten" biloe bore faa
beulig al pptage bet. - Saar bel Iom
olminocIiat uGpne liot ON Ieir o. @tno
oaiaa. So, STARTS begbnote MI meo
0ino % Iiot Sneitormc, ligeiom en- Ssoe,
men MI times Set, iom ont ben itiloe cnoc
fom ct Gam, men bocm pco? Suno9eoss
tiIitanben berrunSt or goo, og alt gaar /
BET aamlc 8icnge; BOG piIoe ieg 8ierue
nclbe Iiot ont ct 9eosfaIo, iom inotraf
her forlcneu llgc. Ytrs. @lro SIsoatter
SeolanS afsit oeb en- title SOB Sroei'
poa lin SreIier Sursoa9s Tor9en Den
lobe STARTS / fin Seu Sobatre8 =. Seo'
lambs Slls AZ MoerbomsIod8heo, 81
Nur A RoaueScr % 10 Sage gammet.
Sun bar gauife fritz og raif til omtrtTl
en- Raaneos Sio fsr bun bsoe. Otter
BEN Sio trGugte bun liSt mere Silipn.
9og bar bun life eaertlig iengelis9enoe
rer ero ct Bar Sage. 9un flnoe lGls
foruoen 9rilcr M | marse aar. ia Ell
Gar Snae for hltu bsbc Irffe bun | in
Sulmeboa pau Salmer: "giadr mir lii
oa StluS er for6aaub". Oct a pnbt
for beubc at tale foritancIig, men bun
bsrte eobt bpab iom bIeo lRit % 5eot for
henoc til BET iioite. Afosse bar foot %
Iebeee Set mcite al i'm SiN / Hprse, boeSs
a @aarSen SeSlauo ! Seics, Seifans
GERS 9r~RitcgieIS, Sogu. Suu Tom I'll
Gmerita1SS1, ba bun a bit enfe, oG
tar fioeu opboIot iis hos fine Sern, ION
Ieoer runot SuunSers. q. 8, % en- 9nt'
ter Ser Dor / RapIstou. q. Snt, Sur
bapoe fer @srn % ire al Sisic ooerIepe,
henoe meS en- bel Gel Serncberu Of
@erueberus Born. Suu iteStes til SotIt
paa SaLems S~irtesndrS, boor 70 AZ ben
Reg 9sru ioruo bar iorbfritebe, Ssu.
Sag ben 1870 Rarts urSer flor 9sIt1t
qclie. Raitor 6. u. SpntnIsrue boIo
en- sri5euoe Gale til Sc isrpenhs oa Sor.
~idmIiugen om HIoerSommens 8etponius
gegge bore elifp9roise Srritsiolt bar til
itcSe, % 6ru SonfaIsrub. Der er ian ben.
Tia at ipiue Sraslet for os unser @uNs'
ticueiterne. ipiueoe ogiaa PED oeune ar.
Ieouing. aiofSe neo en- eauite goo Sel
breS ieisnneHl lit LANCE 9ip os par CT
renIia os ireef9l aoinSe Der bill barre
iiGrlis g%rirorins hos iiue 9amsreuoe.
n q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08
isra Rstp s,ppe. z. naf.

Retp Sope er en- liSeu trioeIi9 Sp nSe
paa Sbb 9afota YrGrien. bare II IiIe
I uorSoeit for Sheu Stour Sails, JON tr
Spo 9afotas 0rorrine. Yten Nsip Sopc
marsIer en- Siug, usmIie Sernbane. Sen
bGep NOT beepnbt for TO Gar Iiheu; men
bare paa Snpiret, oa alt blep roligt.
Nh Tfal ben oefna bGre paa Sn8scrSren;
men naar Ben blir feroia. cr life BpSt
at iiee. Reiu Scope bar TO Gutitfer. ell
SmiSie, en- Sottpr, Ell II. 9. Greum See
paratoraaeut, os life at for8Iemn1e ct
0ieieri, men ion Sesprrrc life bar pGret
| Gang / Set iioIte. Ser er uNm0rt:t
Sarmingslnnb beriioe, % Oct er eprt, op
iii $55 pr. acre. @t bar bdpt en- fob
ginter, men Iioet Sue. SiIlrt en- SilIen
til ale "BoIten"s 2Giere
Gan Maos.