davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28

Modern methods Of milling separate the parts
Of the wheat berry that contain the diastatc
element and furnish only the white -four made
up almost entirely Of starch.
One OF the principle elements needed 70 digest
this starch has been left out In the process, and
therefore the person who eats much white bread
is almost sure TO have intestinal troubles, for
the starch does not digest properly and must, Of
necessity, decay and cause all sorts Of trouble.
Grape-Nuts food, On the contrary, is made up
or the entire wheat and barley, and the processes
OF digestion as shown in the human body, are
followed as exactly possible in a mechanical
way, by the use OF moisture, time and warmth
No chemicals or other ingredients are used, but
simple methods scientifically arranged.
In this way the starch OF the grain Is trans
formed into grape-sugar, and the Grape Nuts
food, which appears In a granular form, shows
on the outside OF the little granules, glltterlng
specHs OF This grape-sugar which is not put on
70 the food from the outside, but is the result OF
the change Of the starch into grape-sugar. which
works out to tie surface, very much as the sap
OF the hickory or maple tree will frequently
show in the shape Of white sugar on the sawed
off ends Of logs.
4 handful Of Grape-Nuts held 70 the light VIII
show the little gltterng particles Of grape
sugar. II is naturally and scientifically pre-
digested, therefore the food agrees with the
weakest stomach 1t must not be used in large
quantities at one meal, for it is concentrated.
and overfeeding OF even the choicest food Is NOT
advisable.
Being perfectly cooked at the factory. the food
can be served Instantly with cream or good milk
ihere is a definite, distinct and undeniable gain
~ "a nervous energy, and vitality when Grape
So's iood Is used There's Reason"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
THOUSANDS WELCOME GEN. BOOTH
London Salvation Army Members Greet Him
on Return from Long Journey.

London June 27.-Fresn from tho honors con
Booth. head Of the Salvation Army, was most en-
Enthusiastically welcomed tonight by his own people
his return from the worlds tour. An enormous
gathering OF Salvetonists in klbert Hall tonight
welcomed the general. who stn wearing his
oxford robes.
Il was picturesque scene the aged leader
was greeted ly his son. BramweI. 8 chief OF staff
llmeHgh- being thrown upon tie group, while
thousands of members Of the army arose cheering
and waving their haudkerch!efs.
ia moving language the general described his
tour OF forty-hve thousand miles: how he held
i-nety-thrce meetings and addressed hundred
and forty thousand persons He said that tho
spiritual position OF the army in Canada was ad-
vancing although. he added, 'at not so rapid Il
rate as I should wish"
Japan he said. had given him q wonderful vel
come He found that the Japanese people hungered
and thirsted for religion. for education had deter
mined their ambition stand in the front rank Of
nations.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
CLEMENCEAU MAY FALL
CRISIS LIKELY TODAY.
Former Friends Fight Him for
Policy Regarding Vine Grozcers.

Paris June 27.--The Premier. Eugene Clemen-
ceau. may have TO face one OF the most serious
ordeals of his remarkable career Tomorrow All
the extreme Left groups, with which he has
been affiliated in the past on the war
path because they allege, ne has turned his
back on his former associates, and since MAY
has resorted to methods Of repression character
istic Of the reactionaries. They also charge him
with having paved the way for a more moderate
ministry headed by NJ. Sarrien or NJ. Ribot, in
he falls.
The entire representation in the rebellious
region of the South irrespective of party, Is
also against the Premier Almost a score of
interpretations have been introduced In the
Chamber of Deputies, covering the general poll
icy of the government. the employment of
troops, the bloodshed in the SOUTH and other
matters of vital Importance, and NJ. Blanc. Uni
fled Socialist this afternoon was dissuaded with
difficulty by his colleagues from demanding NJ.
ClemenCeau's impeachment
The test will come tomorrow in the vote on
the motion for the provisional liberation Of all
persons arrested in connection with the wine
growers disturbances, and NJ. Jaures the
Socialist leader. and the extreme Left groups
are bOasting tonight that it Will result in NJ.
ClcmcEceau's defeat.
NJ. Clemenceau however does not appear 10
be dismayed by the threats of his political enc
mics and expresses confidence that he will
triumph. The Premier'S TeSOurCefulnesS is ira
ditional He has been the hero of so many par
Namentary battles that his friends believe he
will turn the tables his enemies and win
again. The Moderate Republicans indorse his
course and many members of the Right al
thought they bitterly oppose him personally.
probably will vote in the present crisis to sus-
tain the ministry.
The resolution impeaching the Premier which
NJ. Blanc announced he would introduce but
later withdrew, is follows:
The Chamber of Deputies is convinced that
the unfortunate events in the South were due TO
the initiative of the president OF the Council of
Ministers, and decides that he should be i'm
peached"
NJ Blanc said in the corridors OF the Palas
Bourbon this afternoon that he had not included
the other ministers in the resolution as they
We're simply dummies"
Business interests throughout the country are
genuinely alarmed at the growing demoraliza-
uon and the disorganization that pervades the
masses, and the general sentiment favors more
conservative rather than more radical govern
meut.
The Premier announced tonight that reports
received from the projects in the disturbed area
show that pacihcation is proceeding sQ rapidly
that he hopes shortly 10 order the withdrawal OF
the troops.
\ general meeting of the federated commit
tees Of the wine growers and mayors of the de-
partments affected has been called 10 determine
the future programme.
Montpelier. France. June 27-The interroga-
tion of Marcelin Albert. leader OF the wine
growers movement, by the examining magis-
tratc was continued all day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
YOU'RE A LIAR" SAID HENEY.
San Francisco Indictment Cases Enlivened
by Passage Between Attorneys.

San Francisco. June 27.-The proceedings before
Judge Lawler in the Indictment cases We're en-
livened to-day by Francis L. Heney calling ~ y.
Moore a liar after Moore had called him rascal.
The incident occurred during argument on the
alleged defect in the records Of Judge Graham s
court chronicling tho emranelment of the grand
jury
Heney argued that it was proper for a clerk 70
make corrections hIs own responsibility Stan
ley Moore held that the minutes could only be
changed the authority Of the court. Finally
A. A. Moore turned t. HeHey and said: "I think
you a good deal Of .ascal."
You're liar replied Heney calmly.
Mr.. Moore resumed his argument. but when
court adjourned Stanley approached Heney and
demanded that he retract ne epithet applied 70
his father. Heney refused and started to push his
way through the crowd. Detective Burns went 10
his assistance and called upon Sheriff ONelll TO
clear the courtroom When Heney made his way
out of the building the crowd cheered him.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
DUTCH TARS VISIT DREAMLAND.
Officers and Enlisted Men Of Cruiser Gelder-
land See Coney Island Sights.

officers and enlisted Of the Dutch cruiser
Gelderland visited Dreanland at Coney Island last
night the guests of the Van Norden family.
Lieutenant o. Z. d. de Ridder the chief officer
Of the party under escort Of members of old Dutch
families OF Manhattan whose coming to this land
dates back 240 years.
How many vessels in the Dutch navy?" asked
G. Il Poolman, midshipman through an inter-
prefer Of Che educated goose IN the Feast of Bel
shazzar.
Tho wise eyed goose promptly picked out twenty
three and everybody in the audience laughed ex-
cept the Dutch sailors. who did not understand the
American Joke. Wooden shoes were obtained for
the party of foreign sailors and they gave an ex-
hibition waltz, known as the Queen Wilhemina
The noise OF the wooden foot gear on the waxed
floor of the Dreamland dancing pavilion attracted
the largest crowd in that building
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
NEW BRITISH CONSUL GENERAL HERE
COurtenay Walter Bennett Formally as
sumes Charge Of His Post.

British Consul General in New York to succeed
Sir Percy Sanderson, has taken charge of his new
post. Mr.. Bennett VIII. however, take a leave of
absence for three months before assuming activs
duties, Consul Give Bayley acting In the interim
Mr.. Bennett has been in the consular service for
more than thirty years. his last assignment before
coming here being at San Francisco. where he
consul general for six years. In his long official
Mr.. Bennett has been acting consul at Pan
anna, from 1883 to 1900, before being promoted
TO consul general. consul in Guatemala Brazil
and Spain. He Is companion of tho Order Of the
Indian Empire.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
CLEMENS SEES PAGEANT
Orford SpcctacIc Beyond 1nything
lie Had Imagined.

oxford, England, June 27-"11arR Twain was
interested spectator to-day at the opening Of
history of oxford and the university. which occu-
pied seven months in preparation and IN the ro-
hearsal of which some three thousand performers
engaged. The spectacle was favored by fine wealth
and was pronounced the most brilliant and most
effective Of the kind ever held.
Chancellor Curzon, with the members Of tho
university in their official robes and insignia, con
Quoted the distinguished guests. including Mark
Twain and Rudyard KiTling to the pageant
grounds. Sixteen scenes. illustrating "a thousand
years OF history, the arranging Of which has been
in the hands Of OXf0rds best scholars and writer's
including Stanley Weymau. Laurence HousmaE and
\. T. Quillcr-Couch formed a beautiful spectacle
Mr.. Clemens said aftcrWard- 1t was beyond
anything l had inns Cincd. / never meant to Jour
ney over any sea again except Mt my own funeral
but I would cross the Atlantic twice 10 see it"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
SUFFERING IN WEST OF IRELAND.
Mr Birren Draws Gloomy Picture in Pre-
senting Evicted Tenants Bill.

London June 27.-Mr BirreH. Chief Secretary for
Ireland drew q gloomy picture Of the West OF Ire
land IN introducing the evicted tenants bill In the
House of Commons to-day. He said:
Rain IS falling pteously, the turf is rOtting and
the seaWecd used manure is as when
taken from the sea Such a measure as this will
be taken by that population a token of good
feeling. It viii do much to bind up many "A well
nigh broken heart, and in some measure stauch
bleeding wounds"
Continuing. Mr.. Birreu said he had himself been
most unfortunate legislator. but he pleaded
with Parliament 10 keep faith with the Irish
people.
There are two thousand tenants TO be Teinstat-
ed said the Secretary land the government wants
to make o clean job OF IT. and must acquire land
compulscrily."
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
STORMY TIMES IN CONVENTION.

tBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
Denver, June 27-FOllOwing an order of tina
Butte miners union recalling Delegate Thomas
BOoher for deriding the flag, a resolution unani-
mOusly adopted by that union denouncing Booher
was read in the convention of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners to-day. There stormy times
In the convention. there have been nearly every
day One delegate was openly denounced as a thiei
and fugitive from justice. Another delegate
called Acting Secretary kirwin liar. and Kirwiu
retorted by calling him a doubly emphasized liar
such passages are frequent. Acting President
Mahoney is charged with grating almost daily oy
delegates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
GUARD BELFAST PIERS.
Fire Hundred Soldiers Protect Them
from Striking Lab0rcrs.

Belfast Ireland. June 27.-The dock Iaborers
here are on strike and Channel traffic IS greatly
interfered with Five hundred soldiers with
rifles are assisting the police to guard the piers.
\ great body Of strikers marched this after
noon through the principal streets. After at
tempting TO loot a number of wagons belonging
10 shipping companies they We're dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
SALVADOR EXPECTS ATTACK.
Her President Says Nicaragua Is Fitting Out
Three Gunboats

Mexico City, June 27.-Minister Delgado, rep
resenttng the Republic Of San Salvador in
Mexico. received a cable dispatch last night
from President FigueToa Of that country, saying
that the Republic Of Nicaragua was fitting out
a fleet Of three gunbonts on the Pacific side and
that attack was expected at any time.
The message added that Salvador was fortify-
Ing its ports In expectation Of the attack
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN A SUICIDE.
Wife of Alexander P. Colesbery, Well
Known Lawyer, Suffered from Melancholia

Philadelphia, June 2.-Mrs. Fannie Colesberry.
wife OF Alexander =. Colesberry. a we'll known
lawyer and member of many clubs and former
United States marshal committed suicide at her
homo here to-day by inhaling illuminating gas
Mrs. Coesberry who sixty years Old locked
herself in a bedchanber and turned on the gas.
She had been suffering from melapcholia for about
six months.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR

Made white by Leaving Out the Part Which Helps
Digest.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08

ifaI Der eiter 5~orIpbenoe bore TOM.
men en- ~liSfororins fra Den fongeIisc
god,t aIub | StocfboIm. spenifer.
ne ifnI oaereoe I9nge bope tGnft poa
at fonfurrere for beune 8ris, men
Senipnet til be enorine ltoeiiter bar
boIot Dem iilbase. Eu ffaI imiSler.
tib nosle Risninno bape itiIet bet
~nsopenbige geIsb til gatt alubbens
Dispoiition, o. SsIeen er Senne It's.
forSrine. Hrins @iIbeIms geisa
bar f~ormobentIig ogioo bupt noaet
at eisre meb bette SfriSt. gmeri.
fanerne bar I mango Mar oiit ia
iioperbinoeIiee | biSie aupieiIaSier.
bpori fun GngI0nberue bar cptraoot
iont beres WooftdnSere. Sette ipnes
nprmeit at bare fin @rltno / &c ome.
rifauIfe gaaoes SrorIeacnbeS, ba
Ransprertngen bar pRret Iige no.
mGrfet paa besee Sioer. 9eage bar
nemIig pibit at fire fig @erSens beo.
ite SisioIf, nemIie 9torbmRuo. iom
geietuine. Oct ffaI bIioe interes.
liant at ie. ON Speniferne, ifuIo De
fommer til at fcnfllrrere, piI aisre
oct famine. 81. @.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08

eIler til Snaecn Iettebe, bn be life
bioite, ! bpao Retnins be ifuIoe itpre.
"a bite Wioenffnbsmanben Dem Ri
b~enifabens Hptte ! Hsostilfalbe. Gan
reiite fig op | gaaoen og raobte bsit.
Strar eientoges gffoet. Son peate
/ @etnins berof oe iasoe: Ger err
nRrmeit til 2anb."
Saa roche De en- balm MiIs @ei |
Retuing al Gffoet os naoeoe mart
2anb. SisioIfene bar poerIig for.
baniet oper, at be bopbe tiIbraat belle
Sipet paa Glpen og aIorig Dor iaIot
paa oenne llbpei til at finoe 9anb
Saage. S Saase err 9uften m9ttet
meo Suetigbeb, og siensiper oa 2p.
ben Ianet lettere, END naar ben er
tor. Seraf fslger to cling, for oct
fsrite bringes 9poen birrtieere frem
o9 effoet fommer burtisere tiIbage,
for oct onbet err 9poen mere biitinft.
Neb bisie to Safta fan en- perion
meo Iibt SpeIie mart fieIne gfitan.
Den fra nermeite 2ano eler STOP.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08
en- nyttie
6usmdnosfontraft,

arne Deo Dan % par en- o0gfla
Sorbarbetoer. 2Pnge babbe ban on
ifet ct Stptfe Serb, iom ban funSe
rpbbe % oprfe for Jig ieIo; men ban
maneleoe Benee til Snofisb.
Ieu iaa bGnote bet, at ban fom
til at arbeioe hos en- 9onoe, ionl
bapoe SperfloO al lrOprfet Serb, men
liben arbeiosbiGIp, og hos benne
@anb siorbe grne ct Sorisg pao
8isb at ct femti Raal fort Soro,
itptfe / 8aaroen5 ltomorf, Der ben.
Iaa ganife irnptttgt og opersroet al
Srefrat. San tilbso fig at betoIe
Stpffet meo Nrbeioc.
gonben, iom bar en- fIog WunS
og paaifisnte IrneS 9petiabeS, piIoe
gierne ~operbrage ham Soroitpffet poo
Ifbetalingspiltoor % oprette Ell SrS.
mdnosfontraft meO Grbei6smanoerl
i~aaIeoes, at ban ituI6e bape Soroer
ION olminbelia &uSmmtb, in6tiI ban
buobe inolsit Den belt.
9ette oilbe pprc en- Spmllntrino
til Slib oe ll~bboIoenbeo for Mrue,
mente Bomber, Iiqeiom ban oerueb
iifrebe iig en- folio Gr6eiostar i manqe
aar, ia ban fltnbe 10 aisre
Hegning babe boo bans og bans
efterislgers arbciositprfe for Srem.
tioeu ogiaa moo oIminoeIig arbeibs.
Ism, og bet biloe prre Of megen 9e.
tpbning for 8ooroen | Snneti0en al
babe Grbeiosfolf / Rerbeoen.
arre ifiiISe fna fisbt Sor6itptfet
for 1900 aroner caer 80 arorer
RoaIet, og ina ifuIoe ban faa Soften
os aIminbeIig 9ogIsu for tit arbeioe
poa 8aaroen.
Den nsopenbiqe Sriti6 iii Sprpb.
ming os 9prfniu9 At fin Serb Bier
tilitaaet bam meb ct beitemt &ntaI
0age I SommerboIuaaret, 6a Sorb
funoe rpo6es.
Ru bnnbe Grne en- goo Sbaape
ct npttigt SormaaI at itriSe for, oa
iamen siorSe ban Cutie for fla, iau
Der bar Sorilae | bet.
gonoen fanbt, at ban itoS fla no.
mprtet paa benre SanbeI. og arnt
fienote fig riaere % IpfteIigere for
boert WaaI Serb, ban brso op pac
fin 9labs, iom meS Chen fhiIbe blipe
@aarb, og ben iful6e bebe arnerut
efter m~pbningsmGuben, ioabe ban til
fin Srisbon6.
arue ~formaaeSe at betaIe $50 Gro,
rer ON aaret for fin Qlabs, og ba t
aar bar forfeiture, bar arneruS baabt
rpbbet og betoIt.
Dg Der bIen Ell 8anro mere | Gan
bet. - ("Rorft 2anoman6spofteu"O y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08
On ny Gvprianus.

en- enself 9eee bar uoaipet en-
BOG, Der inoeboIber en- rigboIoia
SamIing i~nternationaIe Spgeraao
SrpGemibIer os anpisnineer paa
pProifulbe amuletter. s aino er be.
'tente Irter SpalereSer / bsi Brts,
ioet be betrastes iom en- rbmartet
5eberfoit. Noo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
atoenoer man tsrreoe Sirben, iom
ben Spge maa bore I en- Snor ON
SaIien. SfiIopoboer anpenSes paa
lignenbe @iS MOB HeroeIioeIier.
Sarm os SpeftafeI anpen6es al en-
RGngoe aiiatiife Stammer, i9rlia
naar man bill uobripe 9i9ple Of ipge
Solf. 2amaerne | Sbibet brrger peo
iaaoanne 2eiligbeoer SIsiter, Der ec
laoet al NenneIfefno9ler og oper'
trufne meb Ienneifebub; iamttois
tronrmer De los paa ct glppart, Der er
lapet al TO Sierneifaler.
9lanbt Snoianere og 2apper siGl.
Der @lgsbprets Sope for ct uomPr'
fet Wtbbel MOB epileptiife anfalb;
De bIioer lagt paa Den SpgeS grer,
boorefter ban burtigt ifal blipe bel
brebet. Gen iamme Spgbom belbre.
bes paa Sapaii oeo OF prpgIe 8otien-
ten meb en- Siif al ct Ienueifes2 aar'
ben % Sooebbanr.
s 8orea benger man bper gtpt'
oorsaften ct Of strua forfGroiget
Wenneifeleeeme ubenfor Suiets Dor;
paa ben Waabe o9rner man iig / oct
npe Iar MOB "onoe Zine.
Ioo 8orter og Sregner bruger
man / Srlano at l9gse ct Stptte
SIeIfeiper ODER ben angrebne SUD.
Raar man berefter graoer SIeifet neo
forIpin6er Sre9nerne. &pinoerne
Gumqnien benptter iom S~fisnbeos'
miobel at iptie 8rRS og RGloer.
Spis De pil babe en- blomItrenoe
Seint, jpiier De &oienblaSe.
8 Sopan pleier man at legg. en-
Slangebuo oper braffeoe arme Of
Sen. Summe Steo er De floae SEQ
ner iaa cipiliierebe, at De logger flor
8p9t pua ben Spses 8lIlS; man bar
belle 6 forIfieaise Bulie, iom unoeris'
ses meget nsis. geb SiGlp al oenne
mprfperoige 9iasuoie err "SGgen"
Iiror flor oper, buoo Spgbom ban
bar meb at gjsre. @eget oite fom'
mer ban til oct Reiultat, at Seofom'
menoe ilet intet teller.
Sc floge Reno % Sooner bill rttpil'
iomt bape fort rlobptte al at ititoere
bette interesiante gGrf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08
siI RationaI Corn erpoRtion.
Wses Gbieaso, Iiluaufes & ct. gaul Rp

Iatiouol Corn grpoitiou afbploes |
gol6em I Chicago fra ste til lobe OLE
tcber. Sci bill bliSe ben itsrite ltSitil'
ling / fit SIa9s, Der noaeniirSe er afs
bolot, og BEN pil iuteresiere ale, bog
met 9prtere at Wais % be iou itaar !
npaeu SorbinSelic beursS. ODER $780,
600 oerS, 6eitduence al Sarme, Pids
noer. 2etboane, Sntfetsi, ubre o.to., oil
sipes iom YrGmier til llSitilere fra be
fcrifieaise Steosr, % bcori "Srufesiio'
nails" life fan beltags. Sper $4,000
bill uoaipes | tontante Sr9mier for lbs
itiainaer ~beitaaeube at fra 10 til 80 Ir.
en- ipeeiel Br9mie. beitoaenoe al
81, 900, piI gibes for ben beoite llbitik
ling al so gaaisnr pad llSitiuineel
HIere andre SrGmier bill gipes til fors
Hieuiee andre SIass lloftiainser. ION
itaar / SorbiuSeIie meo apItue al geais.
Ser CT giprt 5orbereoeHe til f~crifieIs
Iiee Slaas Sornsielier, ina Tom "gadrb
OF Corn" OF en- gdmmelcaas Quitting
bee" % cams. Roeet ipericIt oil saa for
ia til boer SiS. Spsr gftermihoag %
afteu oil Der barre gRuiit al Suiupis Ras
pal 8eieuoe 8auS.
en- uSmGrtet Sostiensite til Chicago
bbces at Chicago, RiLpautee & ct. gdul
Sernhaneu. aisb Surs og 8~eturbilet,
Der er COB for Eetur til boiIieuiorbeIfi
alb inSen 80 Sage. 5eupeHo Sem til
nrumeite SiIIstaeent for at faa Splpss
ninser ON carter os Sostieneite. 3. u.
geiuer, 9ensral Yasienaer aeeut. CHI
cnQo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08
@eamanS golf f~ritiierer.

Sra Sronbbiem meSbeIes ben
lobe September: "Aoresieapiieu"
bar taIt meo 1ere 9toromPnb, Tom
bar poa Spitsbersen hos @euman |
belle CONNER. De berctter, at 8run.
ben til, at Raior Seriep traf fig til.
bage, bar ben, at ban life tom oper.
ems meo 8eIlman. Relem @en.
man og Seriep bar ser itaoige Gee.
ner. SormooentIig bar Seriep inc.
iet oct iInpttiee oe formoaIslsie /
BET belle 5oretasenoe.
@eIlnton ieIp bobbe niitnot brGIer
life ieIp nogeu itsrre Sro paa fin
8Ian. San ubtaIte iooIebes alIerebe
| guguit til en- gen iom beIsete BAN,
at forbaabentlig trTiieS hi paa
Sromss / September.
Mr. 8animan, ser bar grpeoi.
tiottens Gbeftnsenisr, oor piitnof life
nogen Sapacitet poo lit Smraooe,
men i~narere ell @oentprcr. San
baoSe inbtil for sonife npIig pRret
Sfueipiler, % bans &l,noFober pao
Sefnifens Smraaoe bite iig oite at
bore bsiit miierabIe. Gen frantic
Sneenisr, iom bar tiIiteoe iom He.
prGientant for 8aioIinfabrifen / go.
ris, ubtalte til Here, at 8animan
funoe bel eaa iom Snoenisr / ane.
rita; men i Sraufriee oiI6e ban gisrc
Siasco. Or. @Iias forafteriierer oct
belle Soretasenbe iom toiIiomt ellcr
umIligt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08

ianot iig, idtte Smut iig neo og Int
tebe. San e Ter o., ia Smut. $50
ies fer benbe"). "geu faor Su beSe d"
ia ban til Ntooereu, "beSe iuSerIis til
@orberre. 9eSe. at ban mlaa frelie
Din Cater. geS. 90 sip dig iftr
aom iau ieien ON Otte Edse."
ga De for treble Gang fom til
&aut ia ban til MooereH: $50. M