davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
SUSTAIN ROOSEVELT
GOVERNORS FAVOR HIS POLICY
lsrssd Government Control Of
Railroad Rates.

New YORK. Feb. s.-In.A-v.ers Sc,
CI-=d BY the New York Herald from
many Of the governors OF the states II
he Union show q remarkable unAn-
nifty OF sentiments regarding his et-
forts 10 secure enlarged governmental
control OF railroad rates Amos, all
support him IN the stand he has taken
and wish him success IN the SKh,
among these interviews are the follow.
ing:
Gov. F. ". Warner. Michigan:
i believe the President is on tie
-ight track and tha; the country gen
rally approves his course Several im-
pOTtant interests in Michigan have su.-
feFed by reason OF discrimination.
= aich he is seeking 10 prevent. 1t GER
-ainly does not seem that any one
should question the wisdom or the jus
ice Of such governmental regulation. -
Governor. Adams. Colorado:
If President Roosevelt continues =.
he has begun. and actually brings the
big corporations TO a knowledge OF
Truth that the law is for them as we'll
as for poor people, he will be one O.
the greatest Presidents this country
ever has had. President Roosevelt
L.
!. remains TO be seen If he can res!s,
me threats. cajoiery and intimidation
OF the giant combinations OF capital
This IS not partisan measure. and I
believe the Democrats Will be the frs,
10 acclaim the greatness Of the Presi-
dent if he finishes the good work
Gov. John H. Mickey. Nebraska:
The President has taken a oold and
=.
succeed. as he deserves 10. The rail-
road question is complicated al best,
but the President is OF the right track
and the country az large knows It. Let
the prophets of evil res. easy. There
will be no crusades against wealth or
overturning Of settled conditions The
President is safe and sound and for
the square deal
Gov. ]. a. Johnson. Minnesota:
Il am strongly in favor of govern
mental control Of railway freight
rates. l believe this question IS OF Vi
fsl importance TO the public and in my
message TO the Legislature l urged the
necessity of some legislation on the
subject. When the Interstate Com
merce Commission decides on a rate 4,
should be put in force Immediately
and remain in force until, or unless
changed by the courts"
Gov. Joseph N. Terrell. Georgia:
"Presiden, Roosevelt's policy on
governmental control of railroad rates
meets with my full approval and is
fully in line with the policy ofthe Geor-
gia Democracy, as expressed in its plat
form on this subject"
Lieutenant Governo. Miller, Indiana:
Il indorse the Presidents policy fully
and unequivocally. I think the time
has come for broadening OF the pow
ers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission"
Among other governors speaking in
the same strain are the following:
Meade. Washington: Toole. Montana;
Elrod, South Dakota: Blanchard. Louis
lana: 'Gooding. Idaho: Brooks. Wyom-
ing; Utter. Rhode Island. and Davis Of
Arkansas. A dozen or more governors
declined TO be interviewed.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
EFFECT is FAR REACHING
Europe Has Reason Look with Concern Upon
Trend of Events in Russia.

WAS born in Poitzya in 1893 and IS the
son Of e POOR peasant family When
ne vas able TO toddle bout ne was As
signed 10 the care Of pigs and geese
As boy he went much among the
peasant people Of his hons count-y
and before he reached his teens his
phenomenal mental ability began 10
show itself ! have heard and ! BE-
lisye IL, that when he vas Z boy Of
he began 10 discourse OF the ma
terial condition OF the peasant-y, and
this lad soon was looked upon by all
his elders with feeling OF ave and
reverence. Somehow his relatives
managed 10 send him to the best
schools in Poltaya
AS youth he exhibited such prom
iss that friends determined to send
him into the priesthood. All the
while he was studying socialism and
continually discussing the social CON
ditions Of his country. While he was
studying for the priesthood al sem
mary he gave voice TO such radical
views that he was expelled before be
ing graduated. He finally managed
however, TO be admitted 10 the priest
hood under the general limitations,
which did not permit him TO have q
general pastorate
Once you have looked upon face
such as Father Gopons il can never
leave your memory. The features are
general. neither sharp nor blunt.
They are large. however. but large in
proportion. with the high. bulky fore
head of the great thinker. When
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

would feel the influence OF the great
change. for India would be as safe
from invasion as herself. and, being
safe. would be apt 10 indulge in
dreams Of large ambition.
From province after province Of Rus
sia come up stories which show that
The suspicion Of the proprietary class
so long smoldering among the peasant
r. is breaking into fame; that cha
reau after chateau Is menaced: that
IN district after district the landlords
are sending their families or flying
themselves for protection 10 the great
cities.
The plunder 70 which the reservists
50 often betake themselves is as much
al expression OF hatred 20 the rich as
OF desire for final revel. and is ac-
companied in many instances BY a
destruction o. property which can in
no way benefit the mutineers.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Hard Work Signing Names.

The signing Of The marriage register
in the case of a prospective English
bride will be something OF task. The
bride-elect. who is known ordinarily
as Miss Lyonella Tollemache. is the
possessor of no fewer than nine Chris.
t!an names. She belongs to q family
noted for the number and quaintness
Of its Christian names. and is herself
burdened with the following aDpel!a-
ton: LyUrella Fredegunda Cuthberga
Ethelswytha Ideth Ysabel Grace Mo-
MICA de Orellana P!antagert Tolle
macke-Tollemache.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Harry G. Farmer, recognized stu
cent Of international aha!Es, views the
situation in Russia as follows
The black cloud which hangs over
Russia and which is becoming blacEsr
cay By day does not mean so nucn TO
the situation in the var-torr fs- east
as 1t Goes 10 the rest Of Europe.
A paralysis. by revolution or mob
rule Of that vast empire. which Tor
more than century mas hung Ike
heavy cloud on the eastern frontier
of the really civilized sections Of the
world would, for example. Leave Ger
many mistress Of The continent
Il might shatter the Austrian en-
rire TO pieces. for her Slav majority
would 10 longer have TO fear being
buried in the Russian morass-"
Il would intensity to high degree
The quarrel always smoldering BE-
tween the Ortomans and the remnant
Of their Christian subjects-a result
OF which Europe already percslves
signs Of new arrogance which the
divsu is displaying in the Balkans.
The Turkish ministers have already
appointed 10 high commands in Mace
donia oficers whose one idea Of order
is 10 keep down recslcitrant subjects
by massacres so wide as 10 Suggest n
intention Of e1t!rpat:on.
French society would be shaken 10
its heart BIZ new liability 10 invasion,
and with it a fresh procliy!ty to
panic.
Even Great Britain. though still
'encompassed by her iIyiOlate sea,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Stockmen's Meetings.

The following meetings of live stock
associations are announced;
February Ii 10 - Oklahoma Live
Stock Association: annual meeting a,
Guthrie.
Fen. 1S-Cope, Colorado: annual
meeting Arickaree Valley Stock Grow.
ers' Association.
March 1.-15-Annual meeting Colo.
-ado Cattle and Horge Growers Asso-
citation at Denver.
March 2l-22-Annual meeting Texas
Cattle Growers Association at Fort
Worth.
May 2-General meeting of stock.
men 10 complete organization of Amer.
ican Stock Growers Association. Den.
yer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Cumbres Range elockade,

Denver. Feb. 5.-A Durango dispatch
yesterday says: Durango is without
an eastern train again. the train leav.
ing Alamosa this morning for this
place turning back OF account Of deep
snow Oh Cumbres range. The train
leaving Durango for Alamosa this
morning stopped at Chama and re-
turned to this place. Two freight
trains are reported stuck on the range.
1t IS doubtful 4 the trains vii! get
through for day or two
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
6oPON A NATURAL LEADER.
Strong Intellect and Magnetic Person
aIity His Weapons.

Christian Brinton. the art critic.
who spent many years in Russia "a a
student and as an observer OF the So
Of Father Gopon. He said:
Though Father George Gopon has
just come before the public eye. in the
world OF Russia his personality has
been felt as an ever increasing force
tfor many years. have seen him and
heard him speak many times and
can say truly | never felt personal
influence more singu,arly magnetic
than his in all my life.
The early career OF this priest is
~hrouded more or less in mystery. He
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Upland. per ion. ss.5oa1O.Oo: second
bottom. s7.50G 500: timothy. $500:
timothy and clover. sl1.00: alfalfa
prime. $500 q $50: straw. $3.50 q 400:
South Park wire grass. $3.50.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Sympathizers with the Rns.D.n rev,
oiuuonary movement thronged the
Academy of Music in New York City
and applauded addresses delivered by
John Dewitt Warner. H. Montague
Bonner. Earnest H. Crosby and others.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Woman Worthy to Be Mason.

There is a move on foot among the
Master Masons Of Indian territory TO
provide monument fund fOT Mrs.
Eliza Alberty. Cherokee widow Of
a Master Mason. Il is said that this
woman has cared for and reared rwen-
ty-one orphan children. Judge Henry
NJ Furman Of Ardmore. one pf the
most prominent Masons in the terri
tory. in an address recently eulOg.zed
this woman by saying: Brethren.
while We have been processing Ma
sCnry this woman mas been living
masonry"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Receipts
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs
$l.10. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs.
S5c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. new. white.
sl.o.: mixed. $l.05; in sack, Colorado,
white. s1.10: corn. in bulk. SAC; corn
chop. sacked. Gle; bran. Colorado, per
100 lbs, soc
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elsin. market .... 90
Creameries. extra. Colo.. 500 81
Creameries. extra. eastern 3OQ 81
Creameries. firsts. Colorado
and eastern .... %
Process and renovated goods %
Store packed ..... l5Q 16
Cooking butter ......... $50 IA
Roll. ID .............. 1SG IS
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Process and renovated goods
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh. ranch. loss off lo.cs
Eggs. fresh. case count " .ao0a9 90
Eggs. state. loss OFF 500
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09
Accumulated eXcess ir

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 63 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall sinoe Jan. l, 10.47 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09

Go te Dan Curry for nOtarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09

Hoghe's home grown pork and pork sausage, IIoghe's famous hamburger steak at Hoghes Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09

various slaughter houses. So serious had the situation become that the Globe people had quit eating pork for fear of getting diseased meat. Dr. Norton carefully examined the hogs in that vicinity, classified them, taking the unaffected stock away from the diseased herds and otherwise regulat- ing things in a way that he believes will eXterminate the trouble in a very short time Speaking of the trip over and back, pr. Norton said that wher- ever the railroad runs parallel to the Gila or any other big stream in that country. there is a streak of devasta- ton on either side, owing to the high waters this spring, which have done immense damage to agricultural inter- ests in many localities.
 RESPONDING TO THE CALL Secretary Van der Veer of the board of trade sent out about seventy-five more invitations yesterday to the anti statehood jOinture convention to be held here on the 27th. He has already got notices out to a large number and each invitation in many instances, as to the supervisors and various com mercial bodies, is general to a great many people; hence it may be assumed that nearly everybody will hear Of what is going on and understand that the welcome is general to all. Mean time the answers are beginning to come in already. The secretary received letter yesterday from Col. J. F. Wilson acknowledging personal invitation and stating that he would certainly be here to aid in any work that might be assigned to him. Another response was from J. r. Jones, secretary Of the Business Mems and Miners association of Wickenburg. This letter was writ ten before the secretary's invitation reached the writer and was a response to the general announcement in The Republican. It showed the hearty CO., operation of the Wickenburg people. who did not wait to be urged.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articles Of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Columbian Mines and Com mercial company. capital stock, $1,0O0. 900; incorporators, F. B. Wilson, C. l.. Pennoyer and L. Karger; Arizona So cialist Publishing company, capital stock. S10,000. incorporators r. A. Shaw. II. T. Sprouse. L. P. DeVirou and others; Tonopah Wilmington Min ing company. capital stock, S1,O0O, ,000. incOrporators J. A. Bunting, J. A. Chanslor and NJ. DuVail; La Union Mining company capital stock, $2.000, 900. incorpOrators G. Freeman. John l.. Fox and Isaac Copeland; The Last Dollar Gold Mining and Leasing com pany, capital stock. S1,590,000, incOr- porators J. J. O'Hara. R. F. Conner ton and James Burns; Painted Hills Cold Mining company, capital stock, S1 ,O00 O00 incorporators H IT. Wernse. F. A. Woodward and A. Betz; Yellow Boy Mining company, capital stock. S5OO. 900, incorporators F. ". Cham bers, A. W. Meek and $. L. Ives; Ma gus Mining company, capital stock. s1.0OO0OO. incorporators E. Yongs, II. M. Kinsley and others.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09

 Interest. aNa Il
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09
ROSES FOR SALE.

Choice roses at Randolph Place, one block north of end of Washington street car line in Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09

IRoN sPRINes PICNIC, MAY 2Oth
Arizona republican., 1905-05-09

Of the five senses-tOuch, taste, smell. hearing and sight, most people would be willing to sacrifice any two in preference to sight. Yet it is fact that the eye is the last one to receive attention when needing help.
 Do you realize the importance of pro- tecting your eyes from excessive strain by using a pair of properly fitted glasses? If you don't you'd better give if sarious thought
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-11
COULDN'T AFFORD 1T.

A Southern planter, who was pre-
pairing a number of fine turkeys for
the Thanksgiving tables of his city
friends, and who was wise beyond his
day and generation, called at the cabin
OF his nearest colored neighbor a few
days before feasting time and said
Uncle Remus, | hope that ! shall
have no losses from my coops this
year" Then, suiting the action TO the
word, "Please accept this SIS bill as a
token OF my confidence in YOU" The
aged darkey took the bill, spread il
out and carresed it gently with his
ebon palm, held it up to the light and
hungered for it, but hungered still
more for the old familiar ways, tell
into deep meditation and then re-
luctantly handed it back, saying:
Much obIeeged, boss-it's mighty
kind of you-but, really, boss, ]
cawn't afford it,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-11

Modish shirtwaist suits are charm
ing for morning wear, and a very at
tiactive development is here shown in
blue linen. The shirtwaist is n of
the newest, and is characterized by a
vest front, strapped with bands OF the
material fastened by small buckles,
or if preferred pearl buttons could be
used. The sleeves are full and in the
latest shaping. and are gathered into
a straight cuff. The skirt is adapted
to an infinite variety of materials, and
can be either round or short round
length. The panel and hip yoke are
in one piece, and three pleats are
arranged on either side of the front
gore. Cheviot, serge, mohair, and
any of the washable fabrics are suit
able to the design. the medium size
will REQUIRE two and one eighth yards
of forty-four inch material for the
waist and five and seven-eighths yards
for the skirt.
Ladies Shirtwaist No, 5347: Sizes for
az, "a, 80, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure.
Ladies' Skirt No. 5246: Sizes for
%, "a, 26, 20 and go inches waist
measure.
The above Illustration calls for two
seperate patterns. The price is ten
| cents for the waist and ten cents for
the skirt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-11
DEBORAH oNens
Wcniter Department.

~lecorab-R piten~s Eirsoags-Hl.
mer biz berefter moeboIoe Menltre
for Daner % gern. Get or poa Nm
mooning Of mango, at pi beapnoer
meo oenne afoeIing, % Ri fonr mr. ie,
bpor langt Sntsresien pil itr9ffe fla.
Spert Weniter foitcr 10 Gents. og
geitiainaer ieftoes iii "Gerorab.9o-
fen, o. man beoes benptte ben
gianfet pao Gnoen al oenne Spolte.
@i bar Iaoet bisIe Msnftre uuoeriege
at Mobebanolere, og bet paaItnaes,
at be er gobe, OF Iette og greie at ia
efter. 5or bet fsrite BIZ hi fife ODER.
fptte ge~ifripeIien pper bert Msniter,
ba bet ter dntaaes at be fleite, Tom
bar 9riis for benz, bill foritaa On.
gelif. Gfuloe Der biie fla Srang til
at faa Dem operiatte, bill III ioretase
5oranorineen.
Ranr man beitiler bisIe Msnitre,
mnn man sipe 9umere, MaaI ON.
firing 8rpItet og 2ibet, Mloer for
gsrn og unae giser, 90 fuloitGnoig
aoresie, idaleoes at 8rebe bill nan
Dem. Scr meeet fnriiatig life at
begao pogen Sell | 8effripelien, ba
Weuftre life fan ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-11

Ladies' Fifteen Gored Skirt, 53eI.
Full skirts cut in narrow cores, that
serve to bring out the curve of the
hips, are among the most attractive
of the season. The smart model here
shown, was developed in chiffon
broadcloth, and may be in round,
short round or instep length. The
back may be in habit style or made
with an inverted box-pleat. Etamine,
wolfe, serge and granite cloth will all
make up we'll by this pattern, The
medium size will require six yards
of Il inch material.
Ladies Fifteen Gored Skirt, in
round, short round or instep length,
No. SOL: Sizes for 20, ~, "a, 20, 20,
40 and 81 inches waist measure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-11

ies, ioet ig ait cpo6 Eroppeas, msbtc
en- Ddn1e pao nebgaartfe, bpis Gotc-
orrfi ieg pioite tnn | min 9cnmebog!
1iihtof bite ssillebet bare @ogitben
nf Dnnest; men ieg hinoe IDcrge paa,
at GiaurcsL &obeoefs 3olbning, eri-
bog Grneten bar affirut Tom paa oct
9iLsbe, min tai,ie spfon ialnsne Mor-
gen bopbe Ifaffet mig. Ianiesl bar
nf MiobeIbsibe IiSt pnarc eno 2aSp
8opIorto o. bapoc en- i~toTtere SoIc-
irinp.
Sun ifirnfcbe mig fife Ion meget
iom ct gIif, ioet bun prsierte forbi.
Seq fanbt @reDinoen i.Iiot lpiere
Sumsr eno ben foreanaetoe gag.
itbelr Spil ifpIStes BET en- / Sait neo-
rablet Iioeu Billet, b,rn bapSe moota.
Get fra mig. boori ieg bao beloe frern-
oeles ~bonbe DIT beblte".
Sea ul life buIoe Gem / ltuisbeo
et eitcite Gicblif,1 ingne ies. Sem
nieIigbeoer err belt opffmet, % aoro
SopIano bill barre tilbnse Der meget
mart. Men fortpl mig fsrit, bpeun
Sen Game er, iom netop fom no fra
tit geisg hos Gem9 Gsr ieg Seoe
Gem fige mtg beitoes NaDr?"
Get bar asrii @ietor gcaniib, Gift
meS min Moitos eateite @ror. DC
bcr Der. Sun foan for at trsite mig
o. foriifre MIG ON fin peoblioensc
Mgtelie og SpMpati, bporleoes BET eto
gik Get par ina penligt Of benSe,
iiar ca pt aISrig Hetcp bar pnret De
beSIte 8enner, % Sn benSes Malro 90
iib,n benbeS life Gut piloe aroe Git.
len, / Silf9lSe - Oct Tfuloe blipc no.
oct galt moo Dor egen lille @eorge.".
Ser bar altiaa ct Mctio 90 en-
Sennl
90 itii f%ortalte iea benSe ON Dem
Yfammelige Nlan iosn bapoe bragt
benbes sGgtefrle til ian bnltig og
~uonerlagt at reiie. bort, SporleoeS
gallet 6 Dor foranSret til s, % at jeg
bar blcpet lat iitanb til at grtbe 6or-
eperen al llbaaoen paa ferff 8ier'
ring, ioet b,m ~filofsrte lit arberoe.
IS ~f,tESfsrte - Sr. 8aHrbral"
nbbreS @repinben. Zoe mener Sa bel
life at pile iige. at en- 4pinbe fnn'
be giort oette?"
"ss tive peIentlise SrRf lighter Oct
netop en apinSes Sorbrpoelie," iagoe
jee. "Gn Manb pilSe babe blot, al
ct iaaSant pnfelist 6orieg poa at OPP
naa iaa aigantiife 8eiultater tiIiioit
piIbe opoaees. Oct funoe allgepel
odot os @anfteIigbeoer. oericm Srl
geamiib bapbe n4bfsrt Soranoringen
paa en- Gang"
"Sru geanfiib!4 uSbrs6 Saop 3a'
ldno. "Ie fam oa life tro
Seq life alene tror, rten peo Oct,
ofbrp6 jog benoe og rafte benoe So
trgrafiet, iou frcmitiaeSe Spigerin'
ben fneleuSe oeo @raper, beifi9ftlge
meb fin forrRberiife. 8%ordrSring a
Snifriptioneft.
Sermeb er Siitoriet f%ortalt. 6r,
8tctor geamifb maotte iauunlet tlef
lin Mano forlabe Sanbet, % Sorf
3oplanS pertote tilbage til lin Suitra
bpean ban buroe bolot for goo til a
ubilpn9e jaa ifanmetig en- gelfplo'
ming moo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-11

@Inn,--sIlsr csina mnotte man bare
hepet foritprret i srteibef.
annlfc Nor8 9ovlonbs geIsa Sen
foregodcrsoe Gnp bupoe 5inbret 6,slD.
b~prOclien? fSor set bar 10 ltrciR,
at en- perfsns jom tnnfte BET foroqt.
orece Mpr6t1I ifuIoe bare bIipcube o.
piotrrffenoe 0sIger. piIbe lace iaa
,ifnfopoi9e Spor eiter fin SanoIemnn-
De bltpe liggenoe. Seq Meb oa ftaa-
enoe pco Den Iecri at pc6fcmnenbe
rar Aepet 1fbruot. Men piIoc | ian
Sufuloe life @ienrinesnnnoen fona-
me tilbcae for at fierne auc Spor?
Mloria indfnrrt bar bette Spergs-
ntaai opftaoet Dos mig, fsr ieg tom til
at trtife paa ben 2po, ieg bauoe f)srt
REQ init fsrite geIsa paa airfegnar-
ben. ut bet Babe fIiffet | Ecrtlaa.
len, bar life til Of tase fell al, ,og ieg
bapoe frentoeIes BET iantme Snotrpf,
at frcgens ION snfeSe at prre alene
paa airfegdnrSen bnpoe Iiitet Tia
bort, Do eli fremmeb font. let finne
10 bore mnTi9t, at CEN ninitiife Der
ions Gnffe ON at nGre aIete babe
en- minore nIfpISig @runS eto BEN at
bcngipe Tia uforitprret til i'm Sorg.
Seg bible iaIfalo prepe, ont ben
Seori, ieg baobe barnet mig, por for.
reft; men iee piIoe life efter gorrmel
Sfif % 8r,le itiae mig paa aur; for
Bapoe ieg Met, piIoc peSfommenoe life
fomme tilbage, Tor ma baboe feet
mig forlooe 2mosbpen. Wei, ieg
ptloe berrptte nit gufnle Mtood til
SpSaeelie al 3orbrpoelier, - oct. ieg
bar giort til init ipecicle Sag. Seq
gaar albrig nc8et SteS nben at n9re
foripuet msb be nsouenbige Refoiii.
ter, og GA lea tilii0it forloS Sirfesam-
ben pibite jeg, at ies bnpSe laoet bli
tilbage ct toiiit, men ~ufeilbort Sione,
iom pilbe forf9lIe mig, ON nogen be.
isetc Sr. Etridlanos 8rap.
Oct lille 8dnlerd bleo ipftet paa ct
rrritaoetoe Momnlent meo War.
m~orforiet gobt | 6ocus og meb 0eo-
ningstrnaben itilet iaaleSes, at 8len.
Seren pilbc onbnes, beriom nogen
nGrmeSe iis @racen ira 6oritSen.
Moffen Dor blepet 4 ON gftermib-
baeen ben fsleenae Dag, for lea bnp.
De anleor,ing til at iroiin6e MIC
9citrnentoutb Sote, boor 2abe 3op.
LIMB boeSe. Seq pioite 10. at lea
bragte betbe eobe Gfterretnineer, oa
blep ielpfslselig ltst nrseriig, oa iee
blep onmobet pm at pente liOt, forod
beltoes Hanbe prr optaaet. Der nar
10 ingen art6en &aao, oa ieg tog ba
9laos | Solen % morebe mig mel
at ie poa ben beitatrStg pefslenbs
Strsm al Bitter, JON pasierte frer
og tilbage.
Sm en- Siuno gioroe en- Siener
iom ltob paa oen neoerite Erappeai'
fats. SeaH til mig, at leg flnoc fofr'
ME op, % ies ~formooebe ba, at 2oSt
3oplartS nt baube @irleoning til a
moStage mig.
Gang 2pelie bar lprt mig Den
9unit at Ifinle ettbper piitoidtt
Siuosbep0gelf; men oct rar mel
ssso og neppe, leg bar iitnirb til a
nnSertrpffe ct npiifaarligt ubraab, b
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-11

Mama.: ~8p. COR or ipiIt OF ale
aaaerue i,ben iaa mest font at tnufe
pao 9illempr."
&aniemoub: "0ei Ianetifral Seq
trnfte pua benbe belle Siben, for leg
par iaa rGo for, ot. bun ifitlbe fomnne,
fer jeg bar fRroig meo oem.."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-11

Zen &eiienbe: "Gr ieg tibsncf til
nGIte Sog til 3ranmen?"
Stationsmeitefen: go, fnlofom.
men,"
Den 8eiienbe (et aoorter ienere):
Seq Ter life noeet til Soeet enonu2"
StationsmeitereB: A0ei, bet 9isr
9e NOT life - nRite Cog til 9rnm'
nten soar life fsr 800 tmprgen ito.
lin /"