davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
HElRLoOMs AT JAMESTOWN.
Interesting Historic Relics That Will
BE Lent to the Exposition.

Interesting Historic Relics That Will
Be Lent to the Exposition.
The patriotic associations of the coun-
try have taken the deepest interest in
the jamestown Tercentennial exposi-
ton, and the Hall of History will be
a postgraduate institute for students of
American history, says the New York
Post The archives of the original thir-
teen colonies, the private collections
from the homes, historical societies and
associations and museums have been
searched for exhibits in this depart
ment = pictures, documents, furniture,
clothing, silverware, glassware, a va
ried collectiOn-which will bring clear
ly to the mind of every observer the
salient features Of the nations history
and the pivotal events of the several
eras.
The construction of freproof his
toric relic building has made it posi-
BILE to secure relics and heirlooms which
have never before been placed on pub
lie exhibition. From the Virginia
States library will come the portraits
of Virginia's governors and many old
documents and manuscripts, from the
Jamestown island collection will come
the, silver service once used in the
church, and from every section of the
state will come colonial heirlooms and
war relics.
In the North Carolina exhibit will be
the valuable collection of the Guilford
battle-ground company. In the Connect
1cut display will be an exhibit of colo
NAL clocks, the Bishop Seabury collec-
ton of historical pictures and the Gull
ford antiques, the latter comprising the
rarest pieces of furniture in America
Massachusetts will contribute a fine
historical exhibit of portraits, engrav-
ings, laces, samplers, silver and jew
elry, books, manuscripts, autographs,
furniture and china
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
TrundIinq THROUGH ENGLAND.

During the next few weeks w. R.
Hayes, a Portsmouth England black
smith, will be engaged in an attempt to
accomplish remarkable feat For a
substantial wager he has undertaken
to trundle two six-foot carriage wheels
from Portsmouth to Newcastle on
Tyne and back. A start was made re
Gently, and Hayes hopes to cover on
an average twenty miles a day. Sun
day he observes as day Of rest. He
is accompanied by his trainer and is
to pass through Sussex, Kent, Middle
sex, Hertfordshire, Cheshire, York
shire, northumberland, Lancashire,
Worcestershire, Worcestershire, Som
ersetshire, Deyonshire, Cornwall and
Hampshire The journey is to be com
pleted in a hundred days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
LOCKS THE THUMBS.
New Invention That Police Say Viii
Displace Handouts.

New Invention That Police Say Will
Dispiace Handouts.
The newest invention in things for
holding prisoners is a thumb cuff"
It is the size of a watch and weighs
three ounces and may be carried in the
waistcoat pocket Police officers say
it will displace the handcuff, which has
been used on prisoners so many years.
The thumb cuff is the invention Of
man in Chicago, says the Kansas City
Star. 1t is made to clasp the thumbs
just below the middle joint 1t is SO
shaped that the thumbs may be locked
securely together, and unless a key is
used the lock cannot be taken off with
out tearing away a thumb. An Off
Ger of the law can carry enough thumb
cuffs in his pocket to securely fasten
string Of fifty prisoners. If he was to
try to carry enough handouts for this
many men he would be carrying some
thing like fifteen pounds of steel.
There IS danger in handouts Pris-
oners have been known to knock Off
GERS senseless with the cuffs on their
wrists. 1t is impossible to hurt any
one with this new invention. So long
as prisoner is peaceable the thumb
cuff will not injure him. But if he
goes to swinging his arms he'll feel it
pressing into the bone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
AUTO SAVINGS BANK.
Touring Car Visits Depositors and
Takes Their Cash.

Touring Car Visits Depositors and
Takes Their Cash.
America holds the palm for night
and day, mail order and ladies' banks,
but England is the first to utilize the
automobile in finance.
In Manchester there has been incor-
porated recently an ''autO savings
bank" which visits the depositors in
the shape of a touring car auto, fitted
up as a miniature bank, says the Wall
Street Summary. A large safe, q wire
screen cage, two counters and desks
for bookkeeper and cashier, are it's
banking properties.
In addition to the officials named the
president and vice. president are al
ways present Country districts, ham,
let's, farmhouses, factories, etc, are
visited with regularity, savings receiy-
ed and Withdrawals permitted.
1t is an adjunct of a long estab-
lished bank in Manchester, and should
this initial attempt succeed a regular
auto field service will be instituted to
teach the country citizen thrift and in
crease the banks earnings What a
harvest "Dick Turpin" would reap If
he were now in the flesh!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
new STYLES FOR men
BaCkIeSS WaiStCoat and Two
Button Sack the Latest.
PADDING is OUT OF DATE,

New Coats a TrifIe Shorter, With
%BIocky" Style Chaneed-Many Now
elites In Waistcoats-Trousers Not So
Extreme - Hats About the Same.
White Rubbers.
Have you seen the backless waist
coat, the two button coat and the re-
buke Of the rahrah trousers? If you
have visited your tailor for that new
spring suit, you have. Because the tai
lor is showing them in all their comeli-
ness.
Each spring, of course, the gods of
fashion lead out some unlocked for
change, something that makes that
good old left over suit from last year
appear just slightly off" It's not d
radical change, but it is enough to
cause your friends to notice, says the
Kansas City Star. And even men dis
like to have their friends recognize the
,4ast years cut But if you want to be
a correct dresser don't put on your
last years suit this spring and venture
from your home. Because your friends
can tell that something's wrong
This season the correct coat is long,
bpt still just trife shorter than that
.Df last. 1t has slight dip" In front,
Or, in other words, is bit longer fore
than aft. There are four pockets with
6aps-two on the side, the breast peck
ct and the ticket or match pocket. The
flaps are essential. 1t was incorrect
last year to have the ticket pocket on
the outside. 1t was proper to have it
concealed. But it was so unhandy that
the fashion makers warmed their
hearts enough to put it this year where
It can be used.
Another striking feature of the coat
this spring is the absence of shoulder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

padding The old "blocky" style, the
kind that made puny desk man look
like a prize fighter or boilermaker, is
entirely changed. In its place will be
seen a graceful, rounding roll in no
way suggestive of the athlete. The
coat will barely follow the curve of
the body.
A number of novelties are shown in
waistcoats. The oldest is the one with
no back. This model piece of suiting
fits snugly over the shoulders, with
mere neck band behind. A sort of belt
fastens it at the waist The only ex-
cuse for this waistcoat is that 1t is
cooler than the other kind. Fancy
waistcoats will be worn in light colors.
None Of them, however, borders on the
gaudy.
Trousers will be only slightly peg
topped. The tendency is to make them
more "leg shaped" such as were worn
before the "rahrahs'' were inflicted.
And it is extremely incorrect to wear
them creased at the bottom. The, tailor
says they should show no crease what
ever in the foot band. A few roll top
trousers will be worn, but they will
not demand them. The same may be
said of roll cuffs on the sleeves of
coats.
indications are that gray will again
be the prevailing color" a tailor said
"The grays came in such pretty shades
last year that fashion makers have de
creed they shall reign another season.
Medium shades of brown, club checks
and the irrepressible blue will be pOpu-
lar Clothing in general will be more
conservative. No extremes of any kind
will be seen. Even the vents or splits
in the back of coats are forbidden.
really believe the clothing is more sen
gible than any shown in several years"
There is little change in the style of
mems hats. The derbies are medium
sized, with slightly curved brim. The
telescope or fat topped soft hats will
be generally worn. Neckties are OF
soft cOlors, in no way gaudy Small
checked plaids will be popular. Shirts
will show a small dot or delicate
stripe. The pear shaped bosom, which
twill not puff" says the maker, is be-
ing shown, but no unexpected rush
has been made for them,
The most remarkable offering just
now is the white rubber. These shoes
are perfectly white and are certainly
striking. Imagine a white rubber on q
black shoe! But they are really being
made, $3.50 for mems sizes, $1.25 for
womens and 70 cents and 81 for chill
dren's.
''The spring overcoat shows absolute
~ no change from last year." one tai
Tor said, excepting the lack in shout
der padding"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

When President Roosevelt recently
visited Boston, just as the train was
passing slowly out, a thing happened
which plainly aroused the fears of the
two secret service men who stood at
either side of the president and alarm
ed many of the people who CHANGED to
see it. A middle aged man ran quickly
down the platform behind the presi-
dents car and when within a few feet
of it deliberately threw what looked
like a paper parcel toward the presi-
dents feet One of the detectives tried
to ward off the article before it struck
the car, but it landed safely, though
harmlessly. The missile proved to be a
silk flag, inclosed in paper bag, the
gift of an admirer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
1.-THE Blood is The Life.o

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
it has Illuminated that statement and
given it meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood is vbad or impure il
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, the mind and judgement are
effected, and many an evil deed or impure
thought may be directly traced to the
impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood
can be made pure by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
enriches and purifes the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema.
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.
O @ @ . o O
In the cure of scrofulous swellings. en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures In
cases Of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
it is well to apply to the open sores DR..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos
SeSses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery" as blood cleansing consti-
tutiOnal treatment. If your druggist
don't happen to have the "All-Healing
Salve" in stock. you can easily procure it
by inclOsing fifty four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. r. Y. Pierce, 663 Main ST..
Buffalo. n. Y, and it will come to you by
return post. Most druggists keep it as
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery"
o o o q @ o
You can't afford to accept any medicine
of 1tTllTlO1O1a composition as a substitute
for HGolden Medical Discovery" which is
a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having a complete list of ingredients in
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
OF GEORGIA
z A IL W 4 V.
set,c7ier SnecsSvt Feb % ca

arrival and departure OF trains al Amer
Gus, Ga.-CentTa al of Georgia Railway Pas
senger Station. Goth Meridian Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

tally. Except Sunday.
Sleeping c@rs between americus and At
lanta on Il u leaving Am ericps 10:40p, NJ >.
and arriving Amer1cus E:32 a. m Connects
~ Fort Valley with sleepers to and from
- annah
VI fnrthS~ inform alton. appl' tc
J E HIGHT IWFR erf~u g.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Macon, G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
Arrivals.

From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon. .....................*1O 4Op m
From Lockhe TT, Dothan &AIbany. 40 40 D IA
Loo khart, Dothan and Albany Il Sc p N
g Atlanta and Macon. #2 on d m
Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta
and Macon, :. ;:.......:......... IS s2am
From Columbus, Birmingham and
Intermediate points :....... to IS p m
From Colum bus. NJ Wnan and In
termediate points. -. ........,- TOP m
From Birmingham, Columbus. via
Fort Valley .................. vs. 81 am
From Birmingham. CO'um bus, via
Fort Valley. ..............I... .....*IO 40 Up m
From ALBANY and intermediate
points. ....,..:. .........-.,....s. n 40 a NJ
From Troy, Montgomery and
Eufaula =. ............. ........ ~ Sc p m
From Troy MontgOmt ry and
Eufaula. .......... .....%f 40 p m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
Departures.

Fordacon. Atlanta, Augusta and
Savannah. ................. - 40 8 II
For Albany, DOthan and Lockhart rs 80 N
Albany, Dothan and Lockhart s2 ca o N
- Macon and Atlanta ........ ~ OIL . %
" Macon, Atlanta, Savannah and
Augusta = ......-.................:aI O 40 pm
For Columbus Roanoke and
Blrmi CHAM mountaineering 30 N
For Columbus, Newman and in
termediate points, =. ....,....... ~3 90 p m
For Columbus, Birmingham, via
Fort Valley -. 80. ......,....s1o 30 . m
For Albany and interim eo1ate pts. "1G 40 p N
" Euf2ula, Montgomery and
Troy ............. 49,. IS 30 q m
For Eufaula. MONTGOMERY. Troy, s2 or o "a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
Mtd1t9nn.

Sdo fnSes. - SsIoertS, for Il
oes at barre uiebparLig rig, er bleoet
fur6er % 500 nnSer Soroen oeo S'
lamb Safe, 16 Mil fra Sallt ste.
Dforie. aaren er to 800 breo % bill
Der breSere, 10 Iangcre neo man gra'
rer. Mange 8olf itrsmmer MI Der
til for at optage CLAIMS.
IacHass Solf. - Zen fosmopolt'
tiife aarafter Of g~efoIfningen paa
ben noroliee SaIps al Staten trent
ooar al Ell Spteaing, iom nplig bleo
qiort blanbt GIeperne / ben offentlt'
ae Sfole I Calumet, boor Der bar
500 gleper. Sertcn Rattonaltteter
por repraienterebe og forbolospts
felaenoe Sroen: GuglGnoere, ame'
rifanecr, Sfottere, Sinner, SpIfere,
Spenifer, Srl9nbere, ToromGno,
SrauitmGnb, Stalienere, SebrGere,
Ganaoiere, Soll9noere, Oanife, To'
laffer og 2itbauere. Sficr bapoe
II Rationaliteter blonot 1888
Gleoer; Ser bar Ga ogiaa en- Siter'
riger og en- Speitier, bporaf Der life
err nogen iaar, men iaa bar Der ingeir
Sitballere ifior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
Raffe treifet henee
Is LANCE Iar.

rs opcr 10 aar," ffrioer Ell tool
ulpbia, buobcfuIb lioen SIlinotS'
0Qme, "nrcns ieg par aafIe'0utter
leo iee al Ep8raoS S%rritatton % ner.
pss Smerte. Seq bebanSleoes at
aoSe 2Gger, men fit life mesen Stn'
bring.
Sea uueoe fife, at 9affeen fltnOe
forpGrre min IilitanS. Seq pnr neO'
trnf pa miSmobig, men boS oa9lt9,
at lea moattc ftube noset I'll at blrlpe
mig.
for Here Nar iiSen, mems req bar
hos en- Gen, Sraf ieg en- Sep EoItiIm
o. ipntcS, ieg bapbe dIori8 imogt no.
get ioa npOeItgt.
SRA Sen Gio brisste ieg Ro'tiun
iIteoenfpr &ofie, 90 min Selbreo be-
qptotc mart at forbebres, ioa je9 M
meb 2etbeo fan gaa Ct balpt SiF'rn
S~portoIer eQer mere % gisre mortSe
onore Sing, ion ies aISrie trceoe leg
siLSe nrre iitanS til at sire mere |
bennc Ser0eu.
Min gppetit er goo, ieg icpcr 9oSt
% finSer iionSbeS Srpet orrot at
Iepc. Gu 0ome al nit getienStfnb
aaSe, bun life life Eoitinm, Oct bar
iaa ioN9t % imoglslt.
Seq ~forfloeSe benoe 6oritleIlen,
mar set er Iaoet ret - fcgt efier ar'
oisnius. S1tn Dor sIoo at bloc oette
foroi Safe befom benoe life. Sen'
beS SoIf tiger mn, sc penter at BRUCE
GoInm for 8eiten al oeres Stp.'
&aonet oNireS al Yoihm 20, Sat'
tic Greet. Did. 9Gs Den lille So9'
"3be &ooS TO @euotiie-, I Pdtterrlc'
Ger er en- 9r,mo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
Horn Dnkntn.

Slc GplanS or norGprt I'll So't'
meter / @ottinealI.
Imnns Spbniuu, ion iorriGc llee
Mep ooerfiert al CT 2ofrmottu, og
hpis llS5oloetbeo nafte ianoan Sor'
luSrtng bIatht 29scrue, hsbe fcr!e.
0eu 0og I SoIpitoIet | 9frot.
SapSr Gct til ut ifpSe. 6rn
@rdno ISortS bcretteS. OF Srdnf gor'
set. en- warmer peS IrSod, bIeo are
itcra fur at bare ifitot paa to rnrSe
WSuuS, iom tml benriebe iorbi hans
&u& og faiteSe Here &omtlalter moo
Srtict. Nsor5ef ur ferrtge uge Tor
Rcrtcr / @ruftou, % Slrpen frtfFiVo'
II ham 6reooa % ertiGreoe, al baH
lntSer Sc mroprte Srnitrnoigseor
bopSc get til at ifpoe. Sam bapoe
fkiSt flere HeucIperintb moo Gutter
ne, BOG uSen at trrfie noeet az bent
spnneu blep frifienSt. - Scm be-
rcttet ber ! SIaSct Nor e. gar Tiger "
oen, TfisS % brGbte artbrir Granler
rua i'm Rc6crs 9eialirg fin 6aSer l
Seres Sien / 8age, 9aiS GClmtp. Ge
6leo aeage tiIaIte for Woro ierlte
@raS "a uar iorrise llee mroer 6or'
bsr i Sarge. 0too 5orbsrct$ Slut'
ming beiaIe0e Gommer Eoaof paa
StatsaSnutatens SoiIos Siupen at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

euer ligneube 9ompanier at bripe
gantforretning.
Den 27oe Seb. meo9if belle SuietS
Isbe til 8eotaeeIfe at Senatets Sc.
bilsninsahia, Der omfatter ct iamlet
@elsb af neIten 100000. Bill.
len pebtoges Dog ,i6en nogen napne.
beroig Robitano, 90 man ttSIigere
bar fontmet ooerens ON De enfeItc
Roiter.
gegge Suie bar iom befienbt ti0.
ligere neotaeet bner fin State Bill,
Der fortiGtter en- 8asiagertart af 2
Sent Dtilen, men Der ifal mi bore
Stemning for at foranore Sarten til
2R Gent, o9 bette bill rimeIigois BIZ.
be forelIaaet | &onferencefomtteen.
Senatet peOtog ben iaatalote Col.
oeiton.gia, Der gaar no paa at gn.
erne itDres beo en- &ommiSiion. 9tI.
len gioer bog Sperne gfet til ieIu at
peotaee BERNIE BLan. 9f ANDRE gin8.
Tom beotoges, fam n9bnes en-, Der
9isr "SienS" uepIhi9e efter Is aars
6orlsb, og en- iom forbpoer un0e
@utter og SsiifoIeeIeoer at fretoen.
tere 9iaiaroIofaler og Iignenoe ste.
Der.
Sen lite Rarts beotog Senotet en-
anti-Gigaret Sin, efterat oct oprin.
beige 5orilas par foronbret iaa me.
get, at bet belle bIeb en- NOT iaa ipoo.
feroig affPre. 2igele6es oeotoQeS
Den ~iaafalote Congressional appor.
tionment Sill, Der gaar no poa, at
Staten oeleS / to aongreSoiitrifter
efter en- Sinie, Der tretfeS / 9it OF
8eit. -...
Senatet peotog Suiets ollie 9e-
bilgningsbias uformbret, ltgeia1
@iaen ON Sprettelie af ct tieroe
9ommerbiitrift, Der ifal onrfatte aQc
Gountierne / iiette 9tftritt peftenfor
&isiourilooen. Senatet beOtog en-
Saffeabresie til 6. q. @perbart, tib.
ligere fra Sarge, for ben amenaonO
ban baobe Iaet for 9agen peS of op.
FIRE en- 9pgning paa Samestopn.
uoftiaingen og operla6e oen til
Srus for 3or6 Dotota. Senotet
pebtog ogiua en- Bill ON SpretteIie
af ct "2tbe Stocf Sauitarp 8oor0".
Gen eneite 8tQ Of nogen @etp0.
ming, iom benne Dag tnbbrogtes i
Suiet, bar en- ON @ageforbsieIic for
WeoIemmerne al Sernbanefommis.
fionen til $4,000 pr. Star og en- Zig.
nenbe Gage for commissioners &c.
tret9r.
Sen 2oen RartS CAB @11oernsren
Senatet Reooelelie ON to Smftion8.
negtelier. Gen enc giaIot geDtlgntng
C6Orti. pau SIDE A.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

frifiaroe ben irfge Gramer, os ban
hlep iicite 2srbag frifienot. MoSe.
rens Gag bIeo oucrsipet til Surpen.
iom ia1 inoeihrugt / 43 Elmer ioel
at fomrue til Gnia5eo. Stemuerne
itoo s for DomfnIoelie og A for Sri.
fieroelie, og SSlirgen bleo opIsit Nrs.
Gruner bIeb igien iat / SGngiei os
ifdl UNDER npt Sprbsr | npite @ets.
terlnin.
NsScn bencstcs. 8rnnbeieu-
bcnts-SanSlere o. areatltr. % Saue.
|eiere boIot forrige llge Wsoe / gis
mard og oistittereSe ba be manse
Gapporter ON oet RsS % Wangei,
iom Der ifitIbe bare / Staten. 5lere
Salere bar tiiitebe fra De Steoer,
b~porira Der bar meIot Whangel oaa
SrGrroe og anbelr 800. Gct bar
ianot, at Ger paa nogle Steoer par
Wfange paa aliI, men MON bdboe
8eo at Taloe tilbage poa. Inrrob ont
SiGIp bar poa fIere Steoer ietot lo,
mere forSi man frgBteSe ior, at Serll'
banerie life piloe faa Srafifen igang,
fer Der 6leo oirfeIig 500, emo furot
Der egentlig bar upgen iaanar Jteo.
areatureiere rapportereoe, at otres
Cab bar min6re, etS oct bdcoe paret
poa mango Aar, og Salreeiere rteiO.e.
at beres Cab bonoe ppret let % tie
mere enS ~ieooudigt. @r-Supernsr
9eDine fra Winot hoIt tflllns en-
2aIe, bpori ban iagSe, at Wortb DO
fota tra1rgte life til noget 6oi
ben oar en- Juno, itcrt llr5borr, lotrl
fimoe itaa % aaa pno egn, Ben; Dem
ror gaaet frem fra Ell S~idttsoprot
paa $6, 600 til $300,00O,OOO !
&c Iioite 90 gnr. &eiOlutioner | oeisre
Retnins bIep pebtagne al WsSet o5
bleo ooerraft en- 6rllesfom,s: I Se'
6islut1ireu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
uiarnuHtt

Gpitbar 8rp. Den npe Bro ocer
GrempeaIcult Sinner neo Srentpealem,
er M frrotg; oer bar pPret arbeteet
poa ben / TO Idr, % &pntroftsrerne
meote mango Snrffeligbeoer; oen to.
tier $500, 600. grofarret er al Som.
fret ug muottc i4nfes 70 Sob I bur
tlalsbenoe Barb, % bet foiteoe $1OO,
600.
Stprm / 60 6rpsic. - Gn Storm
lcSiuset al SneiIub, raieoe i Slltlrin'
gen al forrtge llee / belle y S1ner
; Ga crosse eg Smes1l. aue &ee'
e~raftranoe for Serl6dnsrne, Iom
oaar mo / @pen, bIep n%eoreotte:
9itenfcr og n~oroe,rIor gpen er al
isnaettraiif cpbanet, 90 Basaserto'
rene brings Iaste os meS flor Sarrlte'
IiabeS. : @onegoarben er Sporene
lmSer SorS, og bet forsser 6nren
ior Surtigtogelte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

(5orti. paa Stbe A.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

Slc 9iplanS CT ubraput til SOFT
/ 9ottinealI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

Iigt, at S~nbbpeclien bill bIipe anta-
gem, SfoIen ben Irnae. isgt at fao
9iicipIe ira ben engelif.Iutberife 81.
NODE, inn omiatter Staterne 8ortb
9ofota, Winneiota, Soma, Bisccn.
fin, Ridigon oe SIirois, % Sagen
bIeo bebunSiet / en- aoirerets rel.
lem @eprgientGa,ter Tor ben cewffe
ailaatitana sptoSe og ben engelfe
Eunp1p ih