davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
Colonel Quinn on the Stand.

Savannah Ga. March 27.-Lieut. Col. James B. Quinns testimony at the Greene and Gaynor trial today was the feature of the hearing. The testimony of the former Savannah engineer who has been assigned to duty at Sioux City was for the defense. The evidence of Lieut.. Col Wm. l.. Marshall, of New York, fol- lowed for the defense. The testimony of James E. Chandler. a New York law yer, who testified before Commissioner Shields in that city and the evidence of Mitchell Ford, now deceased. was read. Col Meldrim, of counsel for the defense. had not completed the reading of the testimony when the court took recess until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
FATHER COMES FIVE
 MINUTES TOO LATE
Charles Fay of Coal City Was Rushing to Altoona, Pa, to See
 His Son.

Altoona, Pa, March 27.-(Special)- Charles Fay. the old state college half back lost his race with death by five minutes last night after a thousand mild journey.
 Fay had been in Coal City, Ala. His son, Donald, aged s, was staying with the latter's grandmother in Holidays burg. Friday the lad was operated on at Altoona hospital for appendicitis. The started for Altoona. He missed train connections in Washington and the delay robbed him of chance to see his little boy alive He arrived at the hospital i've minutes too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
BLUE AND GRAY.
Third Annual Gathering Will Begin In
 Atlanta Today.

Atlanta Ge., March 27.-The third an nual gathering of the Blue and Gray will begin here tomorrow, closing Thursday evening. The meeting is a gathering of several state organizations made up from the veterans of the North and the South in the civil war.
 It is expected during the present meet ing to form national organization Rep resentatives from dozen or more states, from California to Connecticut and from Michigan to Texas. are already here and will have part on the programmes of the several sessions. Gen. Julian S. Carr, of North Carolina, is chairman of the na- tional commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
ENSLEY ELKS HOLD
 A SOCIAL SESSION New Officers to be Installed
 Monday Night PRIMARY FIVE MONTHS OFF Cunnlnaham's Friends Are lnduleing In Much Speculation as to What He Proposes to Do-other
 News of Ensley.
PRIMARY FIVE MONTHS OFF

Ensley, March 27.-(Special.) )-Ensley lodge No. sS7 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year at the regular annual meeting held at the hall on Ave- nue E last night.
 pr. w, T. Tendon, exalted ruler; w. T. Palmer, esteemed leading knight George Sexton, esteemed loyal knight; ]. H. Garrison, esteemed featuring knight; Lawrence H. Pennington, secretary; J. Hoke Perkins, treasurer; J. H. Tetlow tiler; Jacob Broda, representative to the grand lodge. J. T. Glover, past exalted ruler of Birmingham lodge. No. 79 con ducted the election.
 After the election of officers had been closed the lodge resolved itself into a social session which was one of the most enjoyable held by the lodge since its or ganization some months ago.
 Ensley lodge is one of the strongest in the district and boasts of one of the best and most handsomely appointed halls in the state.
 The officers elected last night will be HeAI mOuudy 'IllBHl Wheh dSl Exalted Ruler J. T. Glover will again have charge of the ceremonies.
 The Coming Election.
 The state primary will be held just five months from tomorrow and though the race for governor has been practically on for several months the many friends of Ensley's popular candidate for the high position seem to be very uncer- tain about the probable result.
 Nothing has been heard from heuten- ant Governor R. M. Cunningham for some time and though he has many friends in Ensley and this section who want to see him elected he seems entire- ly non-committal.
 rumor gained circulation today to the effect that Governor Cunningham is con- sidering the proposition of retiring from the gubernatorial race to enter the con- test for senatorial succession. This Is being strenuously denied by the govern or's friends but never word from the governor himself.
 His friends here discount the idea that Dr. Cunningham will desert the fight in any way but believe rather that he will remain in to the finish. He has said that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
SPEAKER CANNON DEFENDS HIMSELF Betrayal of Feeling Causes
 Commotion in House SHACKELFORD CAUSED IT MT. Williams Contributes Some More Democratic Campaign Material
 to the Record On the
 Tariff Question.

Washington, March 27.-The House to- day witnessed a most unusual scene, the speaker rising on the floor in the midst of a spirited discussion on reciprocity and tariff revision and dsclaiming re- sponsibility for differences between mi-
 nority members. It was toward the close
 of the debate on the urgent deficiency
 bill which appropriated, among other
 things, for the forthcoming conference of American republics at Rio Janeiro,
 when MT. Shackelford of Missouri rose
 to explain what he intended saying last
 week in relation to the Missouri volun-
 teers bill when he was taken from the
 floor by MT. Tawney, who objected to the
 personal character of the remarks
 Speaker Rises Instantly.
 Mir shackelford read his remarks
 which charged. the speaker with holding
 up the bill referred to. The speaker in-
 stantly rose on the completion Of MT
 Shaekelford's statement. There was a
 buzz of expectancy all over the House.
 Republicans gathered about their chief.
 democrats crowded the aisles. and 1t was
 highly dramatic moment when the speaker, himself pale but carrying look
 of grim determination, said in a voice that reached ever corner Of the chamber: "If it affords him (Shackelford) any con- solation to make me a stalking horse on account of the quarrel with the minority
 leader. well and good"
 Applause ran through the hall which was hushed by the chairman's determined effort not to let the House get away from the point at issue. The major DOT 4;o Ho 1o with dis
 cussions on reciprocity and tariff revis- ion, incident to the passage of the urgent deficiency bill, the House refusing to in- struct the delegates to the initial confer enoe to consider reciprocity in conjunc- ton with the Monroe doctrine. A few paragraphs of the legislative ap- pr opriation bill were considered. and the tactics heretofore resorted to by Messrs. Prince and HardwelS in defeating provis- ions by point of order were resumed. Money for Rio Janeiro Delegates. Tn the House today MT. Littauer of New York called up the urgency def- cheney bill
 Explaining the provisions of the bill, he said that the first item related to the third international. congress of American states, which Is to be held in Rio Janeiro beginning July 2l 1906
 lie eXpfdlneu ludt thc Suiii oShcu ioi ' s6O,000 was absolutely necessary to de- fray the expenses of those representing the United States.
 Passing to the consideration of the sec ond paragraph of the bill M. Littauer said that the appropriation was needed to carry out the joint resolution passed by Congress directing the interstate com merce commission to make examination into railroad determinations in coal and oil. He said the amount was needed for clerical help, lawyers. stenographers, etc.
 MT Olmstead Pennsylvania, wanted to
 know what the lawyers were to do "To aid the commission in the legal problems that might arise" replied MT. Littaeur.
 And you propose to pay the legal as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28

he was In the race to stay and his friends who know him best believe that he will do 1t.
 It is eontended by some of his friends that pr. Cunningham's policy in keeping quiet at this stage of the game Is very wise and will result in good in the end They claim that after MT. Conner has worn himself out with much speechmak- ing over the state that Dr. Cunningham will enter the fight fresh and will possi- bly, spring some vital issues that along with the rate issue will raise whirl- wind in the state.
 There Is no forecasting the turn that may come in a political contest and the friends of pr. Cunningham in this sec tion are awaiting with great interest the possible developments of the next five months.
 Notes and Personals.
 The rain that visited this section this morning was one of the heaviest for the length of time in which it continued that has fallen in some time. It overf1owed storm sewers and flooded many portions of the city.
 l.. A. Dill, local agent for the South ern railroad, has been promoted to the place Of assistant travelling auditor of the same road between Birmingham and Gainesville. He will continue in his po- sition here until his successor has been appointed.
 The handsome new residence being erected by T. F. West on Avenue F. is nearing completion. MT. West, who is now residing in Pratt City, will move into the house when complete.
 C. A. Perkins is quite i'll at his home in this city.
 Miss Maude Allen of Monticello is visit ing friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28

For that tired feeling Or when you are weary and worn out. take Hoods Sarsa- parilla,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
s1 Advertisinq Book Sent Fre..

vertising, we will send free upon receIpt of 1c in stamps or coin to cover postage. the 15l page bound book entitled Current Rates of Live Publications. This book contains lists of all publications in the United States with their circulation and their rates for advertising space. It also contains a complete list of ~t~,et cars showing costs of street car advertising.
 A most valuable book for the old as we'll as the new advertiser Painter-Tobey- Jones Co.,. Advertising Agents, 356 Dear born St.. Chicago H. 3-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28

stants of the commission s2O. .OOO?o asked

sistants of the commission s2O,OOO?" asked MT. Smith.
 'Yes' replied MT. Littaeur, and the clerks and stenographers will be taken care of through the civil service commis sion."
 MT. Williams, Mississippi, called the at tentton of the house to two letters passed between MT. Mccall, Massachusetts, and Mir Payne, New York in relation to the tariff, which he asked might be printed in the Record
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12

The black diamond is 80 hard that
it cannot be polished.
An uncut diamond looks very much
like bit of gum arabic.
The diamond, in sufficient heat, will
burn like piece of charcoal.
The island of Ceylon is the most
remarkable gem depository in the
world.
Every gem known to the lapidary
has been found in the United States.
The carat used in estimating the
weight Of gems is grain of Indian
wheat.
: When a fine ruby is found in Bur-
nah procession of elephants, gran.
dees and soldiers escorts it to the
Kings palace.
The sapphire which adorns the sum-
NIT of the English crown is the same
that Edward the Confessor wore in
his ring.-Courier-J ournal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12
HE is NEVER OLD.

Who allows himself to think only
of pleasant things.
!, Who trains his tongue to utter only
pleasant words.
;: Who never allows himself to become
careless and slouchy in appearance.
: Who remembers that frows are un.
becoming and that smiles are better.
Who treats others as he likes to be
treated himself, and never demands
too much from his friends.
; Who enters into the plans, and so
far as possible, into the doings of the
young.
Who keeps his nerves we'll under
control and always remembers that
they are not an interesting subject to
any one but himself.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12

and dealt out a liberal dish of sauce.
Priscilla sat up and partook. The
taste of the food was very pleasant;
her shoulders still tingled from the
birch rod, and the distinction between
the right and wrong of doubtful &C.
tion was quite plain TO her mind.-
Congregationalast.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12
THE LAWYER.

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis,
corporation council of Chicago, politi-
clan, former congressman, wit and af.
ter dinner speaker, says:
"In 800 years-yes, before that
period has elapsed-the lawyer will be
without profession.
"The law is is in the midst of great
changes" he said to Chicago "Post'
writer. II believe that in fifty years
the evolution will have progressed so
far that we will have tribunal some.
thing like those of ancient Greece,
where any man, whether he be lawyer
or not, can 60 and present his case.
"The lawyer, except as an advocate
is disappearing from the world. The
necessity for him is waning. Men are
learning to get together and settle
their business matters or their trou.
bles without him.
"There was a time when the law
offered man preferment, honors
social entree and everything to be de-
sired. Not so today. The lawyer
is looked upon as parasite, feeding
on the body polite. On every hand
we see lawyers turning away from the
practice of their profession and get
ting into channel of life offering them
better returns for their abilities.
Il say without hesitation that the
lawyer is the lowest paid worker in
any class of endeavor to be cited, con-
sidering what he puts into his work.
Take the corporation lawyer getting
perhaps $4,000 or $4,000 year. He
makes it possible for his employers to
accumulate million. Take the lawyer
who defends the corporation damage
suit. What does he get the lifeblood
he puts into his fight?
"Take the criminal lawyer. He gives
bis very flesh to the cause. He saves
life and liberty, and in return what
does he get but a paltry sum?
IL repeat that the world is learning
to get along without lawyers. You
ask me if it is not true that the
colleges are turning out more lawyers
today than ever before and that the
number of lawyers is proportion to
population is increasing. I am not
prepared to say that such is the fact.
My opinions have been decried by the
law schools that are turning out law
yers to starve.
eve do not have to 60 far back to
see what an evolution already has
taken place in tie legal calling. Now
it is not learning that takes man to
the front; it is not depth of wisdom,
years of study or conscientious work.
What is it? Paper cap explosions
noise
"No longer is it necessary for man
to be lawyer to 60 to congress, busi-
ness men go there. The places once
considered as belonging only to the
lawyer are going to men in other walks
Of life. The lawyer on every hand is
being crowded out. The people are
becoming intelligent enough to get
along without him as an intermediary"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12
4loetry.
UNWELCOME TASKS.

6. htte to sew this ugly seam"
Said little Eva May.
ats bad as any dream! ..-
I'd rather 60 and play.
And not q stitch il small and neat,
As stitches ought to be;
They seem to walk like great long feet,
And are shame to me.
"When grandma was q child like me,
A quilt she often made,
But no one ever such will see
From me, I'm much afraid.
When 1 grow up Ill sew my seams,"
Said little Eva May.
"To-day I'll walk along the streams.
I'd so much rather play
Dora N. Morrell, IN, Youths Companion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12
gelert Misrellany.
Who Left the Door Open.
BY MARY E WILKINS.

"Who left the pantry door open!
said Mistress Hspgood sternly.
She stood before them straigh and
tall in her indigo blue petticoat and
short gown, with her black hair rolled
back under tidy cap, and her black
eyes ,shing. Her cheeks were as
red as roses. Mistress Hap5ood was
a handsome woman. The children
five of tbem-Pri ella being tie eld-
est-looked al her with apprehension.
Somebody had lett the pantry door
open, and the cat had got in and help
ed herself to a large piece of sparerib;
it had happened several times before
this and now a severe penalty was to
be the sequence.
"Who left the pantry door open?'
repeated Mistress Hapgood. 1.-The
one that did must GO without supper
tonig' t."
The children looked at each other.
Uncle Sllas and Aunt Pruder Beals
and two cCu,Is ", e 10 u with
them that night. ani til re would b.
johnny-cake loa,. lid. with cream
plum sauce an,!,i olni Ike f,r supper.
l. was good deal to forego. Mis-
tress Hargo tt stood wal ing, and the
great white cat that made all this
trouble sat on the hearth washing her
face. She bad been showed out with
the broom, but had soon walked in
again.
At last Nancy, the youngest girl
broke the silence.
81 saw Thomas coming out OF the
pantry" said she.
Thomas, who was the very young
est of all, broke in'o loud wall, and
the tears rolled down his tat baby
cheeks.
II didn't leave zee door open," be
sobhed. 81 didn'I'
"What did you 60 into the pantry
at all for?" queried his mother with
severity.
But Thomas only dipped his double
chin into his pinafore and sobbed
harder than ever.
"Answer mev' repeated bis mother
in a commanding tone.
Thomas choked ont word which
Nancy interpreted.
"He says he went into the pantry
after a pancake" said she.
"Thomas 60 and stand in the cor
ner," said Mistress Hapgood.
And little Thomas, still lifting up
bis voice, trudged across to the cor
ner and settled himself therein, with a
teary face, to the wall.
"Now," said Mistress Hapgood
"when did you see Thomas 60 into
the pantry?'
"This forenoon answered Nancy
with dubious look.
This forenoon repeat ed her moth
er. "Havn'J you more sense than that
child? The whole family has been ir
since then. Now, stand in a row."
The Hapgood children obediently
formed themselves into line in front
Of the hearth,
Now, Priscilla,' said Mistress
Hapgood, "did you leave the pantry
door open?'
No, ma'am," answered Priscilla
after a little hesitation. Her fair
sober face had a troubled look.
"Pully, did you leave the pantry
door "per p
No, ma am
Isaac, did you?'
No, ma'am y
"Narcy?'
"No, ma'am.' 49,:
Thomas, did you leave the pantry
door opel?"
"No-o ma ami walled Thomas
from his corner.
And all the Hapgood children hs6
! denied leaving the pantry door open
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
Sauosthiuasuulncnc.

SuHUSiHlHHeUulUCNC. jSEl Nffncn'
Gaun mclbeS Sen 2lNc Scpicm6er:
Seb DC iOag it~eOiurOne 9alJ til y
Stable / 2anoSthiuSet cr palat IS
SeirGnGnb. 6 al Gcuitrereformpur.
ttet, 1 SritonicrodtiU, I ro0ifal Ben.
tire. > Srritre ltoerior BrlIppernc 90
/ SociaISemofratcr. g arcOic. hUor
SoIg uiboIbteS. par tiSIiQcrc repro.
ienteret al II Sstrc. 1 S~rifuierbo
tio. II al @enitrereiormportict on I
SNctulOemofrnt. ! R~isbcuhauu 0uIQs
ties 1 SsiremPn6, , SpciuIocmofra.
ter % I raoifaI 0cnitrc. - &on04
t6in1soaIaene i0da or aItiua Isbct al
uOcn nt mebisrc numeriifc LAB ior
NsIrc. iCm bar puRoet / Eroulnicruc.
hUa0 oct bar tobt / Sope0itaoeu. Scr,
rrri9t bctegrcr GaIaet en- TOritu0.
ming i'm RcgicrirgSpenitrc, Ser bar
trbt 1 EIaSic. til S0ciaISemofrutiet,
Ser bar uuuSCt 3 o. iii tGQer 1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tettc or 0cn itsr.
tie Experimentation, iom Rartict bar
/ noget Operhu&. Eortict& Scirc or
liaeiom ocb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bcIut&
urmore pcS &c RaOiFoIeS SipLp.
0isie, ION life uor rcprGientcrct fsr
Talget, bar MI en- Nnno, Or. Gboar0
Srortbe@, ion cr ouIgt / Risbcnhapn.
@Inubt De ~ruuolGtc &siremUno CT cit
al BnrttetS melt unictC &rpitcr, oru
tiOIiGere Observation-Disclosures @rumicn.
) R%iFbcnbdou rur ReiuItntct pou
6orhunro eitcr 0aIQmono$oaIQcne
ica aipct, at Scr iIct life bar itaaet
rogcu Stamp iooa. Bartierne itenttc
nm pnu De ipU, iom puIQte5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
GicnspmshanSlcr / 8nS6ranosoa.

len. 8ranO Sotel paa Stta er l'el8e
'8uobranOsoelen" peo SUangSaltt'
ton ioIst til &C.. 2oitsgaar0 for TO-
500 SIR. 2igeleoeS er norore Sreoen
"a 9rebepangen eaa Sen ioIgt REQ
Gpongsauttion til Ebor 9erGSen8,
iom bar ooeroruget lit @uo til 6re'
fen &agnbiIo 9reoeu. Gonnerllo ell
Ter goesoaroen i 6aober8, SfpIo
O2urf 1873, er ifsl9e "2iueb. Stlit."
al Guen 9roatcipeen pe0 &olf 9srte
ipIgt I'll Inor. Sitrcn for 10000 Str.
% SmfoIninger. s SanNelen meo'
iplaer inoepGrenbe Iar5 Ipltn8. Gt'
en6ommen bar ca. 100 Naal oprtet
Serb iumt 1900 Raal Sfog, boornT
enoel err busbur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
0arburu Hina.

@nrbara Rina. Gn etitelig og /
piSe areoic ofboLot gnmmeI 1ume,
6ru Barbara Ring. gute eitcr Tor
IGnQit afosOe 8obscier Hiug poo
StobPt, % rI0itc Batter al Sarna
0irauGS. err aigooet oeo Gsoeu pan
i'm GiCuoom "BllIobaffen" ucO 90.
pit, 81 Gor gnmucL. 4oa "Stcbuf
Slot. iom bcn6eS Nan0 brgQe0e.
isrte Rings ct tort gus, ON b0ia
8iPitiribeo oa SDqQc Der enoml for.
tGlIes / Plbre 8Gruns. og Hriitfarld.
iamilier. I oeres Sicm pante6e be.
fien6te Ipuo iom I. gpempel Bern.
baro Serre, 8elbaoen, anoreus
WtIutd) % Ssrgen Ytoc. Rings baU.
DC ii 9srr, oq 5rueu ieIp ipeoe ale
ocrcs aIGr al Stoi hoi5 lilo par al
Soar ira Stabrf, iprr6et, 0Tpet %
iaroet az hcnhe iclp. ,Sffe iUr intet
oar bun y1anua @tnSnP5's Dutter.
Set pur / AuIeOrin8 al Barbara" ;
g@gtcifab, &aura 8insuRs itrep i'm
aogeboa. "Burbora" tlnIOe Oengana
remlig life lane MuO, % iaa gan beu'
6es Ytor ben0e uOgle Opifriiter, iom
bun iencre iorflcreoc % uNgoU. Com
e. Gigt bar belle belt0e5 Sip uTrct"
teSer set / et CpiPt on 5ru Rtug;
"et Establishments Tigt meh oLifcns
@lpoer og Sorqer iom Wotto, %
huorfra ser u0itraaler Sierteoarme
% Ssiitrb." 2Gnae oil 9hn6ct ON
SEN imuffc. bcgupebe gomlc Tame be-
uare5 / fIGrli9 Griroring hos ale
cent iom flenote beroe oq itoO bence
mar. gun ipreOte BIG0e ont iiG,
Euor bum iRrOeOeS. OF bcUareSe lun
9ipIigbeo % tine 3rtercsier Iige I'll
oct iioite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
9g Strife pcS IRisicn. s 1903 bic.

set ttoligere &iQebammer &auSoi'
thrift unoer 5Saoberg 8~reitegielb op'
rettet iii Ct eget MINER unoer 9tamt
al Wesnn SoQn. ) bettc So8n iont
al Nieieu Delca / 10 0elc, ifuI Der
opfsre5 TO &irfer, uemIig Sognetirfe
paa 9itiioen (~2iuebnmmeriiben) %
ct aopeI poa Seitiioen @inaerum'
bpBoen). Sn0til airferne bIIper op'
fsrt, bar @efoItningen Ret til at be-
rptte &irfer / @iQebummcr Np, huor'
til ben tibIiaere iognebe. BED Heiol.
er Ser meoOeIt Siuaoelie til, at Der
tea @aorOen 9orlOS @runO / 8tn'
gerltnbp9oen opferes ct aapel cfter
eli al @rfiteft Sin @oIlebpt uSGrbet'
Oct Rlal,. 9pqnir9en, ser ital bcnHo'
mes 8iuaerlm aupeI, bliper Ell Gang
firfe al Srr meb berce0 300 St0oe'
plo6ie; Soaruet p~loceres ooer Secret,
irm oltIHq9e5 MOB 2it ITO rpO Wis'
len. Cont til &irfc % &~irte9aarO
YQa 9oruS er tioIiqere inofisbt al
Saabcra &ommunc, ionl o8iao bar
beuiIGet set r~sopetoige 8eIsb til &a'
pellets Spfsrclie. gf 0tesra Sogns
$3.50 S%n6bpggere Dil omtrcnt 900
fomme til at iogne til Sin8erum &a'
rcI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
Gu baarSt rammct Iuuo. SorIe'

ben Gag nebbrertbte Susmano Ole
Sammereus Suiebpgnin9er totalt. -
Sammeren err 8Iabien unoer Saar'
SEN neSre SaugelL aItioa noe pao
RP8iet, melbes ira Sronobiem. Ole
Sammeren bar paa Siseu % latte
cine - uSenom Saittra - og oa
ban par frrbig bermeo % retIte blem,
cpbagebe ban, at bans Suie par
brGnot. Siemme bar 3 Born | Aloe'
rem 4-15 aar; ben glSite gaor III
apnfirmationen. - Suieue bar asiu'
reret, men life Snbboet, ion Itrs8
meS fuIoitRnoig; 8ungfIGoer bleo
life eneane reSoet. en- Ii0en Sris
errnote. ieIofsIgeli9 ogiaa inSbrngt
gpIina. Ole Smmereu er ente'
manS for 2ben Gang; ban % gsr'
rene er bIottet for alt: Inn De alaoer
De aaar o. itaar |. - l%lpeirsnatten
sSsuIeaften for noele aar iiSen req
Stormen Saset al burs Sus og nm.
Iterebe iplt. - Wmheu iiober / imaa
Soar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
Tpitnupisniuaer ira Nmcrifa.

ieritc SnlpOel al eette Iar 'enote
0orge til amerifaS 6oreneoe Stnter
8oitonpisninger for tiIiommen 420,'
900 Ser; 40 ionme mobto8es oerfro
1921, 600 ar. cUer ca. 3,500,7O0
mere, END ser ienote$. I'll Gam
menIi8nil1g fm nuiore&, at ScIsbct
al Sc noroamerifanite GoitonOisnins
ger til Morge / oc ti~Iiuarenoe Ilo&'
rlln al 1901. 1902, 1903, 1901 %
1905 uoaiorOc be~nboIospi5 1885,
900, 1477,SOO, 2,032, 700, 2,374,.
$40 % 2,793, 800 ar. Summen er
uItioa iaar iteget meo 1,127,7O0 ar.,
og- ben er belle 2,735,6O0 8r. euer
ooer $50 Brocert itsrre emo / De fer.
tie 6 0tuaneber al 1901.