davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
FIRST AMONG HIS PEOPLE.

Charles A. Eastman Rises from Saw
agery to Man of Letters and Affairs.
Stop coddling the Indian; do away
with the reservation, give the red man
= farm and independence; stop clog
slng his energies and ambition with
governmental restraint and support
and he will work out his own prob
fem."
SO says DIR. Charles A. Eastman.
physician, scholar, author, lecturer and
ex-Wild Sioux, who knows more about
Indians than any other civilized man
living. The distinguished red man,
with his wife, was in Portland recent
-ly while on his way to San Francisco,
says the Oregonian.
DIR. Eastman is one Of the most in
teresting personalities in America.
Born wild Indian, whose father and
other relatives fought the whites
fercely, he remained a primitive saw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
SIeens and Loses Sight.

A sad affliction has befallen one of
Neenah's most talented young women,
Miss Sadie Clark. At 8 o'clock the other
morning when Miss Clarke's mother went
to her room to awaken her the daughter
declared it was not yet daylight. On in
vestigation it was found that she had be-
come totally blind in the night. Miss
Clark was a student Of the high school
and was to graduate this spring. The at
tending physicians say overstudy and
reading by lamp light caused her blind
ness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
MOSQUITOES AT KEY WEST,
Place Hitherto Free from the Pest and
Malaria as Well.

Place Hitherto Free from the Pest and
Malaria as Well.
Anopheles mosquitoes have been dis
covered in Key West, Fla, by George
N. mcdonnell. who is an undergrad.
uate in medicine and member Of the
fourth-year class Of the College Of Ply.
sicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. The
fact is reported to the marine hospital
service by DR.. G. HI. Gardiner, past
assistant surgeon Of the marine hos
pital service, who seems to regard II
as of Importance.
Key West people are alarmed and
are trying to find the person who
brought the anopheles to that town,
for it is not only an anopheles, but its
proper title is "anopheles albipes, Theo.
bald" Mr.. mcdonnell identified them
fully, and specimens were sent to Prof.
L. o. Howard, the government ento-
mologist, and he had no difficulty in
locating the species.
According to DR.. Gardiner, Key
West has for years enjoyed immunity
from malarial fevers Of all kinds, and
1t is now recalled that systematic
searches of the island have heretofore
failed to demonstrate the presence OF
any Of the genus anopheles. Dr. Gar.
diner believes that the new mosquito
was introduced into Key West by
Mexico, where they are plentiful, and
where they are supposed to have caus.
ed an unusual and malignant form of
malaria. DR.. Gardiner recommends
that measures be taken to stamp out
the anopheles in Key West, and the
citizens would be glad to know what
to do.
DR.. Gardiner sHys the first of the
insects discovered was July 20, and
since that time thirty-six have been
captured, only two being males. The
two males were found in a stable in
Key West. They seem to have been
working on the horses Of the town,
and were considerable enough to give
the more tender humanity to the fe-
males. How much longer this division
will keep up among the genders of the
anopheles Dr.. Gardiner does not I'M
dertake to report.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

Napoleon fought to enslave other
nations; Washington fought to free
his own. Washington never thought
of his own glory, but of the glorious
cause in which he was engaged. Ma
poleon thought first and always Of
his own glory. Washington voluntar-
lily resigned the almost absolute au-
thority with which he had been en-
trusted and became a private citizen
on the banks of the Potomac.
In the evening after the great pa
geant of Evacuation Day, November
rs, 1888, Governor Clinton gave a
banquet to Washington and the off,
GERS of the army of occupation in the
long room at Frances Tavern, New
York City. Here the principal Off
GERS who accompanied Washington to
New York too leave of him on Dec.
4. With solemn countenance, and
hearts attuned to affection for their
great leader by vivid memories of the
past, the company assembled, passing
through the ante-room some time be-
fore the arrival of the Commander-in-
Chief.
Finally, with dread Of the ordeal,
Washington entered the room and in
silence partook Of a slight refresh.
ment, after which he took in his hand
a glass of wine, and having drunk it
with a gesture Of etiquette to his
comrades, said:
with heart full of love and gra'
titude, I now take leave of you.
most devoutly wish that your latter
py as your former ones have been
glorious and honorable. / cannot
come to each Of you to take my leave
but shall be Obliged to you if each
one will come and take me by the
hand"
General Knox, who stood nearest to
him in position and in heart, turned
and grasped his hand, while tears
coursed down the cheeks of BOTH Put
ting one hand over Knox's shoulder
Washington kissed him, as also each
one of the rest in turn; while tears
moistened every eye and the sound OF
sobbing filed the apartment. Sup
pressing the violence of his emotion
after little time, the Commander.
in-Chief left the room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

Washington had reached the camp
two days before taking command OF
the army. He had been received by
the Provincial Congress under escort
of q cavalcads and troop OF light
horse. He had been eleven days rid
Ing from Philadelphia on horseback,
accompanied by General Charles Lee.
The morning of the Sd Of July saw
great crowd assembled on Cambridge
Common to meet and greet the great
Washington, and there was the ut
most enthusiasm when he appeared.
There was no railroads in those days,
and many of the people had come
long distances on horseback and even
on foot. At 8 o'clock Washington
mounted his horse and rode up to
where the army was drawn up in a
long line on the common. When he
reached the elm he wheeled his horse
and drew his sword as Commander
in-Chief Of the forces Of the United
Colonies. Accompanied by his off,
GERS. Washington then made tour
Oh INC fOSIS OCSuPlOu w tAO IAOoPS'
It is on record that he wore at this
time a dark blue coat with buff fac
ings, handsome epaulets, buff under
dress and black cockade in his hat.
he was one Of those men who always
l6ok we'll on horseback, and 1t Is said
that he presented particularly fine
and handsome appearance on this oc-
caAion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

II there is one object more than
another that the people of Cam
bridge, Mass, hold in high and holy
generation, it is the famous old
Cambridge elm under which George
Washington stood when he took COM
rnand of the American Army on the
Third day Of July, ITS. The old elm
Is a worn and broken monarch now
and 1t cannot stand many years
longer. 1t has lost much of it's grace
ful beauty and it's branches are rag
ged and the branches of decay are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
He Understood j..

"Why do the girls always hold the
mems hats?" she asked as they sat on
the front of a Market street car speed
ing westward one warm evening re-
Gently.
Il suppose" said he, 'for the same
reason that the girl often does the driv.
ing when couples go out buggy riding
in the country"
There was pause and then some
Whispering He took his hat off and
held it out to her. She took it-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

sometimes nalf-starved, never we'll
armed. With this small army or
patriots he defeated the best gener-
ais of the greatest military power on
earth, and won American independ'
ence.
Napoleon, who led five hundred
thousand men to Russia, and brought
back only thirty thousand, was
amazed when he heard of the small
army commanded by Washi~ ston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
Washington III War

The death Of Washington at the
close of the eighteenth century, and
the rise of Napoleon to supreme
power at the beginning of the nine
teenth century, naturally suggests,
not a comparison, but a contrast be-
tween these remarkable men. Take
him all in all, Washington was the
nobIest human being that has ever
appeared in the world. With small
means he accomplished great results.
With handful of undisciplined yeo-
men, he led a successful revolution
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
AGED Coup1e Incinerated.

Fire destroyed the residence of Carl
Hoffman, two miles from Unity. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman We're burned to death.
Mrs. Hoffman was blind and an invalid,
and Mr.. Hoffman was old and feeble.
The family of Paul Brewer, living in the
same building, barely escaped. The fire
was caused by defective fue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
Getting Along in Arithmetic.

FLOWS you gettin' on wild youah
'rithmetic, Lou?"
II done learned to add up the
oughts, but de figgers bodder me-
Golfers Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
Indian School Burns Down.

The government Indian school building
on the Oneida reservation was destroyed
by fire, entailing a loss of $4,000, with
no insurance. The 200 students will be
cared for i'll other buildings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

There is one thing sure about a
fuss: 1t does not do any good to talk
It over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

upon them. A high guard of woven
wire is around the lower part Of the
trunk Of the tree, and simple tablet
bears these words:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11

Oct bar ON Soften - peb oer SiS,
% SfItoerue pietcoe at penbe efter
SoHmrreuS 6art.
Spiten hnpbe ct eolbt % tunaiin.
bigt Errp. % eufelte Storme bapbe
brgt Seen oeruoe | llro ieien sfter
Sommcreu$ title. biaufe &eir,
Com ranIiat pau Ncnne Sih al Nc.
RET bar "llNtiffen" mere loot enc el
lers. ~SanIe o. ruge maatte nlt / at
Ell Sur oerpp % ie no oper Sapet Ell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11
ter BE- bierrbcnoenoc Sfibc, bporaf

ter BE- b~ielrlbcnoenoc Sfibc, bora
efforn fitn It gar ror fcntnreu.
glnnht u0fiffens latte @iaiter bal
iom irooonlie clipper Esnnes's Su
itru. Dg iom tioIigere baroe bun bel
bperf 5urtsis Mnfonit giort fine Run'
Der for ON HiuIiaf at fdd Hoget at piht
ON "Wnngfn@s SfiGbne.
Men nltio Iiae forsjrues.
Ggfoa oper benbe begpnote MI til
iioif ben tlmae Sdablssbeo at inigt
Jig mo. Gun par pda oct rene meo.
at bpis beller life Senne sSsit braate
benoe gunitige Giterretninaer, %
mautte ogioa bun til ippenoe os iiol,
9iue tabt.
Stiae, ianmmentrsber, ct Stpffe
borte ira be nnore, loo bun beroppf
poa lloiigten oa ina uoooer Ssen
lanat. Iongt, Sun bopoc fin poatc
Bloos, ben inaen tog fra belroe.
en 3og bar o1iaa "Nao9en"s He.
Der meellm 5oIfcnc paa llofiffen. Snn
bapbe ct Eor SfiOer ipente.
Get Dor M IGnQe iibeL hltn banoc
fult ON griaaens israelige SfiRbne.
Wen oa ban mt lit ie Sfipperens 6u'
Itru otter iiobe ser iamrenfraben o.
itife meo gliffet ibpneuoe iaa lungt,
lanat no oper Souet, off ban fnlD al
Webpnf bort Til bcnoe oa foo Gam.
talen ON "Maaqeft" fomme igdng.
Salpt meoli0enOe. balpt itrenl
lsate ban eiter beOitc gbne at operbe.
piie bcnoe ON set unpttiqe / l9ngere
at BABE 5ro poo, at Manoen eroni
fnnoe bare ilipc. Sliat piloe fun
bore ct timber. JON berte bjermne
Rctunnerne % life / oct pirfelige 2ip,
ntente ban.
SInee o. inbtrGnoenoe taite han
meo Den uIpffeIige apinoe. % ban
bar alo0 peo at iinoe benoe mere
mebgisrlig eno elIerS.
Sirt lom ban meO uogle beroligeuoe
Orb piihe fortooc hcnee og gao neo
ira lfofiffen, meIbte en- al De tiIiteoe.
ppren6e:
"Seilere / Sigtel"
90 Der fom gauife riatig TO Sfibc
for fulbe Sell - cen enc nogie SEA.
bellGngoer foran 0cH aHben.
SortiRttes.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11
DIVIDED IN s

One morning, as Judge c., of N.
County, Virginia, was starting for the
town, he was approached by one OF
his negroes, who with more or less
confusion asked
"Massa, when yo' goes to de Cot
house will yo' git me a license? Is
gwine to be mar'ed."
Married, are you, Sam? All
right" called the Judge as he hastily
drove off. Arrived at the Court
House, spent a very busy, day it was
not until he we was preparing to leave
that he remembered Sans license and
realized that he had not been told the
name of the bride-elect.
"The old idiot, he never told me
who he wants to marry, but of course
it's Lucinda; he's always making eyes
at her" So saying he returned to the
made ont in the names at Sam and
Lucinda. Sam was the first to greet
him upon his return with the in
CURRY
cit my license, Nassau"
"Yes, Sam, you old fool. You
didn't tell me whom you wished to
marry, but ] remembered how you're
always hanging around counting Lu-
cinda, and got the license in her
name"
"Lawd, Nasal" exclaimed Sam,
faint Lucindy, it's Kyarline. What's
| gwine ter do, Nassau"
well" said the Judge, "the only
thing will be for me to get another
license tomorrow
"Massa," said Sam, "did yo' pay
anything fur dem license?"
eyes, Sam, a dollar and seventy-hve
cents"
will anuther license cos any
ting? asked Sam.
Eyes, Sam, a dollar and seventy
FIVE cents more replied the Judge.
After scratching his woody pate for
a few minutes. Sam replied
well, Massa, | done axed Kyarline
an she sed Vase but fo' de Lawd,
dere amt no dollar an seventy-hve
cents difunce in dem two niggers,
so I'll jus take Lucindy."-Selected
from ~Lippincott's by Francis H. Lee,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11
Decorah.p oifens
Wcniter Department.

"Eeccrob.Eo iten"s 5irsbogsyRn.
fner bill berefter inoeboloe Wsnjtrc
for Gamer os 9srn. Oct er paa Nm.
mooning al mango, at pi begpnoer
meo benne afbeiine. o. Ri faar M ie,
bpor lungt Snteresien bill itrGffe iig.
Spert Wsniter fofter 10 Gents, oa
Geftiuinger ienbes til "Iecornb.Go.
item, og man bebes beuptte ben
glunfet pan Gnben al oenue Spalte.
81 bar laoet oisie Msnitre unoer'sae
al Wpoebmbfere, os bet poaftooes.
OF De er gobe, 90 lette os greie at ~
efter. 5or bet ferIte bill pi life oper.
i9tte geifripelien ODER bpert Rsnlter,
Do bet tsr ontoees at be Heite, iont
bar Drug for Dem, bill foritad gn.
geIff. Sfuloe Der oiie fig 8rana til
at faa benz oneriatte, bill pi foretaga
Gormoringen.
Vaor man beitiner bisie Wsnitrs.
maa man gipe Numere, 0eaaI ON.
firing grpftet og 2ipet, aloer for
9srn os unge bigger, os fulbitenoig
abresie, iaaleoes at greoe bill naa
Dem. Der meget forfistig life at
besaa noeen Sell | geifrioelIeu, Sa
Wfsnitre life fan ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11

Daros berfrn!" iasoe Wsrs. Earfer.
~Wtrs. Barter opcrfoIot rlie tRt peo
berl" fdeoe @ars. Morie. "stpfn til
mig imorgeul" ipnreoe SreSsoommt.
re,r. Sc fom nreo bper itn Sosisrcr.
"GorIis Eere mi ret berl" iag6e ben
CODE Rano, ~os tag bperanors
Saanoen!" DisIe Sr6 pirfe6e iom
en- @niit / autot. Gage benSe
| Soonbeni" ranbte De | Mnuosn paa
bperanore, o. ioa brso bet los mleo
en- 5trsm at Sfieioscro inoen @et.
tens 4eaigoom. 5reosoonimer goof
fom peo en- lpffelig Snoffpoelie til
at t9lpte paa Section 7 | 2opbosem,
ombanoleilbe ffjuIte gaa6en, % iIag.
be benz hper en- RiiIft paa $40 for at
BRUCE i'm Gunse JON ct laaomt ifiuIt
ganben. Sioen Dor MRS. Morie
siennem Sngfsrer Steltuea brogt
CONNER MtiGs / Morriiton til at ONT.
ftsoe goofs 4ienoelIe, foroi en- apin.
oes Srnge life / 2obens Soritmo er
ct ifiilt 8dabeit, og Wrs. Barrier bar
ogiaa ~apeleret.
WGrfeltg net er be to aoners
MRnb CODE 8enner og tager iig life
rtpr al BEN Sr9tte, JON Seres "beore
Salpbel" ferer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11

The Norfolk suit has always been
a favorite for boys, and bids fair to
be very popular this season. The
knickerbockers are of the usual shap-
ing, and allow for fly or side closing.
The lower part is finished by elastic
bands inserted in a casing. The jacket
is shaped by under-arm and shoulder
seams, and stitched bands are applied
to front and back, through which the
belt is passed. A rolling collar nm
ishes the neck. Dark blue serge is
good material for general wear, but
other materials are suitable, such as
English tweed, corduroy and cheviot;
The medium size will require one and
fve-eigths yards OF ffty-four inch
material for the jacket, and seven
eigths yard for the knickerbockers.
Boys Norfolk Jacket No. $40:
Sizes for 5, 6, 7, s, 9, 10, II and II
years.
Boys Knickerbockcrs No, 1878:
Sizes for 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II and
IL years.
The above illustration calls for two
seperate patterns. The price is ten
cents for each.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11
ct "ffjuIt" Daoben.

G~re0soonmer Gouarb 9. Goof
Waoiion, %. s.. bar afsipet Den Rieii.
belle, at 9ungen CT ct fiult 9oaben,
ioln 2cren fortpoer at bore. Wanoen
er plumber" al V~rofesiion, men CT
life nciien | 2opfpnoisbeo beaer, o.
ban fienoer lin gibeI. iOm ole gooe
amerifdnere al Oct garrfc Sldg.
anieonineen til bans gom bar en-
epinoelig Strio meIIem TO Habofoner
L bans Giitrift. Mrs. Gpa Morie %
Mrs. Sesiie Barter, Get oplpies, at
beage aoHerHe er i~pGbpofsne, bar
Int Saar % sraabIaa Zine. De er
forifjelliae | NIoer, ioet Wrs. Morie
er omfring 40 aor, Mrs. Barrier
bare %. Mrs. Morie bar 4 Born
Maeren fra 10 til Z adr % er gift
meo en- BresiemanS i Maoiimr
eagle. Mrs. Barrier er batnlss,
% berioes Marb er asent for llniteo
States Grpreis Company / Waoiion
90 iaalcoes bsiere oppe paa @aagiti.
gen.
6amilierne Barter og Morie fom
til gpen for TO aar iioen. Sfipr 8aa.
res flptteoe &c til bper lit SrRbu8, eft
bpiot % ct blaat, ioH ligger peo 81
oen al binanoen meo 20 Soos Mel.
lemrim og liSen Roget Elnnfeaieroe,
ION filler. aonerne blep 8entrtber
% omgiffes oagIig. Wen iad fit ben
pnaite Morie.Eiae, ella. 9iiierit, og
en- Dag | ausuit 1904 Hog Sreos-
BONNER Gopf en- Glafdt op paa 50.
rem, bporpoa Ger meb guile gogitaper
ftoo: "0ipbtberia" Mrs. Barter iag.
De iii Mrs. Morie: "8n er life for.
ligtig NOT, men brpoer 8uarantGnenl"
"Snao for noaet2" lpnreoe Den on.
Den, ~6rpoer ieg aparant9nen? Get
er life ianotl" - Ierme6 bar 8ens
ifabet melem Dem iorbi % De be-
gprlote Ell langparig aris. gaa bien
friIf igien; men Sierteiuaret bos Sc
TO bar lige aubent og onbartet. SO
pil alorig inoffe meo benbe merp!!"
ia bcn enc, % Den anben ia Oct ianl.
ME; men De bolbt life Sro. Epcr.'
imob. De ifienoteS bper Dag og pper
Sine. "5pbe @ange opisgte De mig
pna nit &erfiteo," Tiger Srecsbom.
nrer Gpof. "og ben enc piISe, at ieg
ifuIoe arreitere Den anben." Sreos.
bommeren iegte at mGgte metlem
Dem; men De bar altio iaa opbioieSt
% forbitreoe, at BET life bialp. Sen
i6. 8ebruar iioitlcoen ianot ban um'
iioer, at ban maatte ilGgge Nrs. Ear-
fer en- @ltIft paa $50 for uoroent.
Zig Spisriel og for at bape brl1t
Sfielbsoro. Oct aioroe BOG fun onot
pGrre. Sfielosoroene blep fltn mere
giftige, o. De finite aoner unoeritst-
teae oent nteo at fate Sten es ifpptte
Ganb. Sorleoen Sorsoag @ftermio.
BAG fcm iprIt Dem enc, iaa Den anoeil
til 8lumberiiappet og iogoe til Srees.
bonmeret, at De bar blet operfaiot.
"Mrg. Morie ooerfalbt mig, life 100
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11
Stor paa Oct.

Zen berenlte cn9clife Wuter @hiit,
Ter bar alorig uomGrfet iig poo 9e,
ifcSenhcb. Get fortGites. at ban pnu
sen Sib, Gorn GDmarO blep fronet
beimtot Jig | GoriS. % at CIT 9ertl,g'
inSe / Sellfobet ipurgte baIn:
"@r Sc perioqllig ficnbt meo Song
eSiparb, Or. @5iitler2"
"NeL" iparoS2 Mtaleren bourpan
Sertiiginoen nteo en- roget forpirret
Miitte oeoblen ~iaale0es:
Set par fa rart, jeg bar IafuTlet
nteS Sans Maietat peb en- Wibbur
iiior, og oa paaitoo bait, at ban bauot
truifet Gent"
"sbt" gPrm9ieSc Wciteren, "oe
bar Hcf bare Sfrpt, oct ="
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11

Many of the prettiest of the seasons
waists, are open at the neck, reveal
ing a dainty chemisette of lace or
tucked batiste, as the one shown in
the illustration. Three deep tucks in
the upper part produce sufficient full
ness. A very shapely appearance is
given in the back, by the tucks that
extend down TO the waistline. The
full bishop sleeves are in the latest
cut, and are gathered into a straight
cuff. White ~taffeta was used for the
development, but all the seasons
waistings are suitable, such as linen,
madras, mohair and wolfe. The me-
dunn size will require three yards of
thirty-six inch material.
Ladies' Shirt Waist No. $685.: Sizes
for 81, "a, 60, SO 40 and AZ inch bust
mea
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11

1lhIfrS NItA hUNNS foN NHitittB HhN'
brcoe aur itScn en- Sfippcr, ON bpis
mango 9Periter Der gaar 5rdiasn oei
8ag iooe.
SunS Romr CT neie ffnttef til nralt,
gen en- raft % irpatIsS Gaoo | ari'
gems Eto. Men ogiua mocr Sire,
aens SesieI uoferte ban Reiteritpr.
fer, ION iifrer BAN cr iremtraocnoc
SLABS. / BEN norife Smauositnnos
@unalcr.
Oct, fom her ifaI fortrtles. forof,
terHerer life blot NiaHoeH ielp. Gel
faiter ogioa ct StrcifIus ino oper binc
Sioer& ret etenoommeIige % for os
Hlrti0Nneuneifer tilipneldoenSc lea
c~Ienentpre Sfibsfart5forhoiO.
8erctuingeft, Der bpiIer pda Gp.
InSringer ira eu at Sfipperen8 cane
8eieennenter, er bolbt / neie Sper.
eusItcnmeIie meo sen murotliac
SperIepertng. Sum er Sc uirfcltae
3apHe al forifieIige @r,m0e oHt6pf.
tet meo ftngcreoe.
Oct bar ON 3aoreu ener ref.
tcrc paa GoerqnngSti6eu mcllem Bin.
ter % 8aar.
Speralt | 8ueu - 0euanug at
etsrpeIIe og lloieeu6e enbnu fun Ell
Smoobp eiter Raiti6cn8 Mool - Der.
ifcoe Scr 2ib og aereiie.
s De mango Ssnruuosbien rru6t
uulfri1q bar 9utnSeruc ifGro mco at
uoitpre MtGHbeue til aaretS 6art.
SfibSfifterue bar npmuIe0e. npoliebe
os reufflrreSe. 9tsore, Suitruer o9
9etre - ia airreiter meo - loo oet
enc 8lpouiugsitpffe eftcr oct onoet
foffpiHSe neM Dem. GIt bIep iat / ben
beo1h Sr6er. Roget moatte Iappc3.
nnhet puifes og itrpge8. G6filigt
mt fulate oaiaa me0. Huber bent
mcIiabcOSfulb Eiffet og Sptifeu hleu
en- OF anSeu Iioel "Operraifelie" itut,
let inbtmclGu. aiGreiterre bar IGr'
Zig opfinoiomme pno bette Gmroaoe.
ut paffe Sfibsfi'tcrne bar forsp.
ri9t irt9eu ligctil Soa. Sber ettefte
Ii611 RInAS mantle u0unttpS. Sutet
nmutte gIemmes.
0ette &pir6ernes Irbeibe. ioreaif
al Sttlfproigbeb. Der berifeSe Ell
boIot ueotrpft, p~cluoosfulo 5temmitg
/ Be mango imaa Stuer. Ru % ba
hertes Ct tiLbogetrRngt glf, al % III
bIep en- Saare title piitct bort. Eli
Sapet err ~IuueiuEot, % Semnnbens
SGro fslge8 Of ntalge 6arcr. 9ucrl
pi6itp bel, o1n Naanben, Senrn, pro.
beren, aiGreitcu uoaGriinOe biIbe
beuoe biem tgicn?
lloeltogrs Qif oct mere Iipli9t for
fla. OcH terifertoe Stelrrtng bar Der
Of en- gIa6ere, Ipiere grt. @icnnen
@a0er1le 'orog RIoffe al SemGto -.
qanIc, pcirbiote llfe me6 roIige, fin.
oige Sfrint % umge, ipunhitiqe Sure
nteo 2ib ouer bier cit @ebrgrtie. aHc
bar De III fico al StlcIipet bicnnnc
@interen oper. 2rrgicIen Qif mos DC
frcmne6e 2un6e, 90 bDer % en- felie
Erona iii en- oopinm Tuit mtocr Ip,
fttg SetIaoS.
gfeIt ipGrnrSe 6i$ic SscnS Mrnb
pmfrinQ poo @rbpqerne ncoe peo
Snbnen. 6or Der Loo Stibctc % tog
2ait iuo - glide, iuGre 9irIfer iii
@oaono eIIcr ieig. ronfuoren Erop5
til 81 cngcIifc alllbnpne.
GnOcI al Sfibene bar oIlrrcSe iUr.
biQe. 9e Iou Der mch 2ait / Rim o.
2ait ton 9rf. SeiIcnc bar betNt.
Manoifobct fommct ontboro. % alt
fhrt til 4iqnng.
@Ion0t bi&ic Sfibe por oaioo
~Waaocu".
N,nns n,r mr,,,s o;,,,,o,t, .ef,,ho
o., a,;o - No,, 1,,,,Is c~ie,,>or,re,
r., rL,sP:~,,,>, @nn, E,,r; ,,,,,
fnoro, o. n;;t 1ro,,1r,L man S. h,r.
T,rnif, 5,i,~, 9, a,rr,.r n,r h,,, ;,,,,
~ I;srh ,,.n -, o{";.,,;,,, ;tortoro a.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-11

"Saspsuucn" er NJ isritetlasies
Sumoifine, % Ben gisr isritefIasieS
grbeioe.