davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

are seen both in combat and at play. The
puHaloes, too. sincerely commend them
selves, as, in fact do the gray wolves
and some of the small beasts. All the
attributes of each tribe will be found
Notwithstanding, strength, inquisttive-
ness, amiability, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which
engender fear and others which provoke
a smile. But in no single instance will
1t be found that the work is trivial In
intent. painful or sensual. The art in
sttnct in every case is uppermost and
the work seriously conceived.
Features of the Exhibit.
Among the pieces exhibited will be .
replica of the Panther and Cubs" pur-
chased last winter by the Metropolitan
Museum for its permanent collection:
two little sketch models in bronze. of the
lions in front of the Chicago Art Insti-
tute, and a plaster model OF panel in
relief, Hunting the Buffalo Under the
Wolfskin,'' which has not been cast in
bronze. For the purpose of comparison
there will be a number of plaster casts
shown with their bronze replicas. and
with the intent of giving insight into the
methou of work, twenty-five or thirty
sketch models will be exhibited separately
in a case. Mrs. Kemeys. Miss Watson Of
Chicago, the National Gallery, and pri-
vate collectors have contributed to the
exhibit and 1t will undoubtedly be found
both comprehensive and thoroughly rep
resentative.
Opening to the public tomorrow after
noon, 1t will be free to all, by way of the
New FORK avenue entrance, to the gal
lery, every week day from 8 until 4
o'clock and Sunday afternoon until
Christmas. l.. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

whom was deeply rooted the love of his
profession. Even when in his last days
his own hands failed him he worked
through the hands of another. directed,
planned and virtually carried out no
small number of commissions. Never
did his interest flag or his courage culver.
When on May 10 of the present veal
he was laid to rest in Arlington cemetery,
with military honors, he had made more
than an honorable record, but because
he had cared little for publicity. only a
small part of the world realized its loss.
His Work Analysed.
In sculpture. as in painting. there is
both technical and subjective interest, and
danger of the one overriding the other
If an artist has. as did Mr.. Kemeys, a
lively imagination it is difficult to be
bound to absolute fact. This is perhaps
the temptation-the Waterloo of the
mature takers" With peculiar adeptness
Mr.. kemeyS avoided these dangers, and
though his works have what might be
called a literary interest. it is not at the
expense of their artistic worth. Pri-
marily his conceptions were plastic. his
lines rhythmical, his masses well-formed
dent and veraciouS interpreter. If, as
was often the case. he portrayed animals
in playful mood, it was in order to set
forth this side of their characterize place
in permanent form a truthful record of
their habitua attitude.
Studying the wild creatures in their
own Businesses, where they were off
guard. as it were. and perfectly natural.
Mr.. Kemeys had the opportunity of
knowing them as few before him could.
In the early days he hunted the buffalo
under the wolfskin, after the fashion OF
the red man i stalked the deer with the
native hunters and tracked the bear
where no other had ventured to go. He
was in advance of the march of civiliza-
ton. but what he has done none can do
who now would follow him. To him the
vanishing of the tribes and herds which
once inhabited the western plains was a
tragedy, and in his ''Wailing Coyote,
a waif of the plains,' he has given ex-
preston to this feeling.
There is somethingN very alllHing In the
great creatures of. the cat tribe-the
tigers. the jaguars and the mountain
lions-which Mr.. Kemeys modeled-their
suppleness and grace, their stealthy
movements and concealed acuteness fas-
cinatc the observer; but 1t would be diff
ficult to say that they are more interest
ing than his clumsy, rollicking bears that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
CRIME IN EGYPT.
Increase in Robbery, Murder and
Arson-Lord Cromer's Comment.
From the Egyp tIan STANDARD.

AASACdSc LII 4SoOUc1y, muIueT anu
Arson-Lord Cromer's Comment.
From the Egyptian Standard.
In his recent speech at Alexandria our
director alluded to a matter which is
daily becoming more alarming, namely,
the precarious condition of public secur-
ity in the provinces. Hardly day passes
which does not bring news of ezbets
broken into and robbed. cotton crops
wantonly or maliciously destroyed, ON
dehs or ghaffirs murdered in the dis
charge OF their duty, rich notables as
sassinated for their wealth A system
of brfgandage is rife which recalls the
days OF Ahmed Selim. The subject is one
which caused much anxiety to Lord Gro
mer. who in his last annual report wrote
Il have no hesitation in stating that this
Increase Of crime, to which I have fire.
quently alluded in former reports Is the
most unsatisfactory feature in the whole
Egyptian situation
1t Is instructive to compare these words
with what Lord Croner wrote ten years
before. and one year prior to the appoint
ment OF the present adviser to the min
istry Of the interior. In Egypt No. g
1897, occur the following remarks: 'On
the whole I think it may be said that
serious crime is not only diminishing, but
is year by year becoming more unpopu-
lar in Egypt. 1t cannot yet be said that
every respectable citizen IS a policeman
but some steady progress is being made
in the direction of leaguing together the
whole population against the criminal
class" Already in 1904 EGYPT No u
his lordship had to chronicle that there
appears to be a general impression that
there has been large increase Of crime
in Egypt"
Whatever. then. may be the cause Of the
increased crime, 1t is needless to look for
it's explanation in the Oriental character
of Egyptians. Rather the passages above
cited compel us to seek the determining
cause in the inefficacy OF the preventive
and protective measures adopted by the
government. The ministry of the inte-
rior seems to admit that the problem
is one which can be dealt with, for if
report be true 1t has decided to adopt
drastic remedy for the Ill by the in
stitution of administrative exile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Usefulness of Killing Authors.

rom the SdturQdy REVIEW.
There is really no use killing an author
to prevent the country producing others.
because the man with a book in him is
like a bird that must lay an egg. We
might start a new organization to dis
cover people likely to write books and
strangle them before they find publish
er, but even that would fail, because II is
not possible to tell who can write a Sue
cessfu book until 1t is written. The lit
erary faculty arises in the most unex-
pected ways, and even dogma cannot an
ticipate it's uncertainties.
Gloves were first seen in England during
the reign of Edward H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
FOR RENT-BUSINEsS PROPERTY
Puzzle for Children.

A man has two hobbies. On one he
spends $4,000 annually and the other
costs him 900 each year. One is air
cooled and the other is naturally COOL
He takes one out nights and the other
goes out alone. One has but one sparker
and the other has several. He cranks
one and the other Is self-cranky. Both
are inconsistent and exceedingly unrelia-
BILE. Which of the two hobbies is the
mans wife and which Is his automobile?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Why Currants Are Nutritious.
n the Ladies' Pictorial,

ffOm tne
The reason why currants are so re-
markabIy nutritious is that they consist,
to very large degree. of saccharine in
its most easily digestible form-that of
grape sugar. The piquant flavor of the
currant, which adds so much to its pleas
antness as a food, is derived from the
valuable percentage of tartaric acid which
the berry contains. Potash is also present
in the form of cream of tartar and is I'M
doubtedly of dietic value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

43O6.-The little boy or girl who owns
such precious possession as Teddy
bear. as we'll as the fairy godmother who
is thinking of bestowing one upon some
fortunate small person, will rejoice to
learn that the designers have been busy
creating a brand-new winter suit for the
furry favorite. The sketch illustrates
the double breasted overcoat and natty
overalls that go to make up this suit,
the overcoat being made of smart
checked tweed, with velvet collar. and
the overalls of self-toned serge. The
suit might also be used for boy doll, if
necessary. To make the suit in the 10
inch size requires seven-eighths yard of
e7-inch goods for the coat, with one-eighth
yard of 20-inch velvet for the collar and
three -eighths yard Of 21-inch material for
the overalls.
43O6.-Sizes r. 16. 20, "a, % inch bears
The price of this pattern is 1Oc, This
does not include the Teddy bear pat
tern of which (No. 4137) will be sent upon
receipt of an additional 1oc. Sizes IA
and IS inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
FOR SALE-
PRICE. 5000.
YOU MAKE THE TERMS.
IDEAL. DETACHED HOMES

The best built: modern in every way. CIV
fng the same advantages Of n country HON.
with all the comforts and conveniences Of
anin iocn.eo IN .ne near or .ne cry ~
modern eonveniences: parlor. reception hall.
dining room. buffers pantry and kitchen on
the first door; rooms and bath above: CO.
lonial porches: attic and cellar: handsomely
finished throughout.
Open everv day. Sample house open Sunday.
Corner Rrightwood ave. and Webster ct.
Representative on property at all times.
DAVID MOORE. EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
oc22-tf.eSu 1929 New York NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR EXCHANGE
MOST SELECT AND PICTURESQUE SEC
TON OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND MT
PLEASANT. WEST OF SUPERB 10TH ST:
DETACHED HOUSE: LOT NEARLY % FEET
Front; TILED BATHS; THE HOUSE YOU
FOR AND COULD NOT FIND: SIDE LIGHT:
SIDE YARD: DEEP BACK YARD; FRONT
PORCH: BUILT BY DAYS WORK BY HON
Est LABOR: BEST MATERIALS: NEW;
MEYER BEEN OCCUPIED: THE PLAN Is
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR AND LARGE. SPLEEN
DIDIY LIGHTED DINING ROOM; LIGHTED
RNEPTION HALL: LOCATED ON THE
FINEST STREET ON THE HEIGHTS, WITH
CHOICE HOMES AND MANSIONS ON EVERY
SIDE PRICE: 10000 TRADE FOR GOOD
BIiLDlNG LOT. CALL AND LET US SHOW
YOtf THIS HOUSE
MOORE & HILL uNCl 132a C ST w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE
THE OPENING OF THE NEW CONNECTICUT
AVENUE BRIDGE SUNDAY. DEC Is,
Emphasizes the fact that now is the time to
buy property In that locality. We Offering
many desirable lots In the neghborhood of the
new bridge of which these illustrations.
Desirable corner lot fronting 1876 feet on
Conn. ave-, 81 per IT.
Fine corner lot fronting on Columbia road
containing over 5000 square feet Reasonable
price.
so It. lot on Wyoming ave-, near Columbia
road: 81 60 per IT.
Fine lot on V st. near 18th; 100 IT, 'front.' for
81 per IT.
25 it. Il2O IT, lot on Kalaroma road between
18th and 10th SITS. at 81. so per IT.
Lot 30 IT. front Columbia road, corner
alley: $3.50 per IT.
30 IT. front lot on Columbia road, near Bit
more st., 81 .35 per IT.
Many other beautifully located lots In close
proximity to the bridge at especially low
prices. Full information can be had by con-
sulting sales department.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Qnc.),
73S lSfh At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE
HIGH CLASS
nr-ovDENrEe

HIGH-CLASS
RESIDENCES,
Situated in the very choicest resident sections
for various reasons offered at extremely lov
prices.
sl6,ooo--A very handsome residence, FINISHED
within the past year. near New Hampshire
and Q St. on a lettered street. facni
south: built by the owner for his home: modern
some 'front.' First soorMparor iIbrarg. dinin,
room pantry and kitchen. Second fOor-Fon
bedrooms and beautiful tiled bath. Third hoo
Three bedrooms and tiled bath. Hot-wat
heat; attractive mantels; servants stairway
laundry; electric lighting; lot 20 by 100 to al
alley. One of the few modern houses Offered
for sale in this high-class section.
DOUBLE DWELLING.
Center hall.
Magnificent situation.
NO. POI ST.
Open for inspection.
IA rooms, two baths. hot-water heat.
$4,000
Mass. NV
near Dupont Circle.
One of the very choicest squares in this
over 100 feet deep.
Handsome front.
STONE & Fairfax. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
9o9-A h9nds9ms M AsTAp
ROOMS ON EITHER SIDE. LOT 40 BY 1Ol.
Firs, foor-Drawing room. library, music room
dining room, pantry and kitchen. Second floor
-Four bedrooms two elegant tiled bathrooms.
Third foor-Four bedrooms and modern bath
room. Large attic; frst-class hot-water heat
Ing system; electric lights: beautiful decora-
tons: handsome mantels southern exposure.
This property Is free of incumbrance. The
owners reason for dispOsing of II is that 1T Is
too large for them. They would consider
taking other property as part payment They
might consider exchanging this property free
and clear for the equity In well-constructed,
well-located apartment house.
IS, 7J0-A BARGAIN-A modern arranged
house lettered street near st. and Con
necticut ave-: handsome front of brick and
brownstone First hoor-Parlor, reception hall,
dining room. pantry and kitchen. Six sleeping
rooms on the second and third 6Oors modern
bathrooms: hot-water heat; cellar under the
entire house: laundry room: good lot TO
a wide public alley. This house was built to
sell for $1,000 The present owner took 1t in
exchange for a tract of suburban land. In
order to realize cash he has reduced the price.
1t is one OF the few houses with an upstairs
kitchen in this section of the northwest.
13.0O0-NFW HOUSE: READY FOR OCCt-
FANCY: CHOICEST LOCATION. LOWEST
PRICE: beautiful residence, just completed.
on 18th St; unquestonahly the most desirable
home ever offered in the northwest for the
price; every modern convenience. -Four rooms
deep. three bathrooms, hot-water heat, serv-
ants stairway, laundry, double rear porches,
electric light finished throughout in hardwood,
chandeliers. Lot 20 by 40, public alley. wide
parking A treat to see 1t. Only $500
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR EXCHANGE-LoT 22h FEET FRONT on
ST. NV. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE AND
n. II. AVE. TRADE GEAR AT LESS THAN
100 SQUARE FOOT FOR HOUSE SUBJECT
TO TRUST. AND FAY SOME CASH.
WANT AN OFFER.
MOORE 4 HILL INCL 1893 G ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR SAIE-2-STORY BRICK HOUSE; 2 LARGE
cellars; lot 23x10g feet to soft. alley; ran be
made fine business place. Call at IT'S sth
ct. southeast. deo-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR EXCHANGE A SPLENDID NEW
APARTMENT BUILDING. OVERLOOKING
18TH ST: VERY WIDE. DEEP LOT. EVERY
APARTMENT EXPOSED. BRICK. STONE
AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION THREE STO.
RIES HIGH: Low FIXED CHARGES. FIX
CONTINUE TO BE FULLY RENTED on
YEAR LEASES. INCOME NEARLY So 600
ON REMARKABLY Low MONTHLY RENT.
BUILD Upon. SEE Us ABOUT THIS CFFER.
MOORE & HILL (INC.) 1888 {; ST "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs OF THE BETTER SORT.

Sc 1oO-Central northwest location near T
ST. and New Hampshire ave. a lettered
street: handsome residence. with nine rooms
and up- to-datc bathroom. concerted cellar; hot
water heat: finely finished and decorated: a
trust of 81. 600 at 52t interest remain; this
property Is offered so low because Of owners
illness
81 .250-Superior residence on Girard st. in
Columbia Heights. unusually well situated on
fine square between 18th and 14th sts.; con-
tains o rooms and tiled bathroom; large bright
cellar: hot-wafer heating plant; expensive
fixtures and trimmings used throughout
the house; II you in search Of n fine home
the heights be sure TO secure a permit to
look at this elegant house.
JAMES r. SHEA. G43 Ia. ave. NV.
deI2 cod If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-YOU HAD BETTER TRADE
THAT UNIMpROyED PROPERTY FOR M
SOMETHING TO BpING IN AN INCOME.
TO BRING IN MONki INSTEAD OF PAY
ING MONEY OUT. TO EASE THE CARES
OF LIFE. SEE MOORE & HILLS LIST OF
IMPROVED PROPERTY-HOUSES. APART
MENTS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE UP-TO-
DATE EXCHANGE LIST OF CITY PROP
ERTY OF ANY REAL ESTATE FIRM IN
WASHINGTON.
CALL AND LET US TALK 1T OVER. JUST
STATE YOUR WANTS. WE WILL DO THE
REST TO YOUR SATISFACTION AND AID
VANTAGE.
MOORE & HILL GNc) 1893 G ST. NV.
FOR ExCHANGE-1sO 900 SQUARE FEET
GROUND NEAR nth AND C SITS. Sc.
TRADE AT A BARGAIN PRICE. CLEAR OF
MEMBRANES. FOR EQUITY IN ONE OR
TWO HOUSES. AND PUT IN SOME CASH.
MOORE & HILL INCL 1893 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR EXCHANGE-THREE APARTMENTS:
FINEST RENTING SECTION NORTHWEST:
total. RENTALS. ABOUT $4,000 ANNUAL.
~: IL APARTMENTS; MODELS OF THIS
STYLE OF LIVING APARTMENTS. TRADE
AL All EOR 500 900 NIGHT CONSIDER
MOORE HILL dNC.). 1899 G. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

SEVERAL PARCELS OF CLEAR GPOJrND FOR
exchange for equities In houses: ground sufts BILE
for single residence or rows. Some attractive
contiguous lots for builders who wish to cx-
change improved property THE WASHING
TON REAL ESTATE COMPANY, 2O4 Colorado
building. de14 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFCLLY Lo,ATED on r
street, West lexington. Nos. al. $50 and 1874
ST. and i22 lincy st. You never In your
life saw BETTER BUILT houses though
the price was TWICE as much; seven delight
full rooms and lovely tiled bathrooms; polished
floors, HOT-WATER heat: very tine. light
cellars with plastered ceilings. nice front and
rear yards; paved alleys. Terms to suit YOU.
Prlces from S4,oOU TO Sl,UUU
y. L. SALISBURY, Exclusive Agent,
1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR EXCHANGE-S55O 500 EQUITY IN III ACRES
miles northwest Of District; high: half under
cultivation running water: granite quarry:
small house: fruit trees fronting on two sep
arate roads; near electric and steam cars; ut
$50 per acre. For city property. BOX 90.
Star Office. de13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR EXCHANGE-GRADED LOT; 4nxloo TO
alley; paved street: cement sidewalk; water
sewer. gas. electricity: high resident section
Of Petworth: block form cars: only 60c foot.
For improved property. Box q, Star office.
de13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
FOR SALE-CAPITOL HILL RESIDENCE:

S4700-On 18th St Sc near East Capitol st. !;
nearly new brick dwelling. with rooms and
modern bathroom: cellar: furnace: splendid
house: possession can be secured immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

JAMES f. SHEA. Gi3 La ave. NV.
del cod. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

S. 7OO-On Tennessee ave. few steps from
East Capitol St; this house is Just about one
year old, and In practically perfect shape; at
tractive pressed brick. bay-window front; con-
talns eight rooms and tiled bath; furnace heat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-22

fetraTaen berier; ben fpdrer 10 inaen
al bore Bern. irtet Sicm; ben tacncr
WcoerrHs Soarer % fpottsr Eaoerens
sraa Snur. Sorbuncet bar pudtneet itg
at ftrrffe lit atbeioe Soa piot miIist oa
~cpcrbeiSet npe ElaSier for at foa en- ors
suniieret BirYomheo fra SOFT til abit.
5ra Samiar o. til. 9oaren oil Scrs
brunSet boIoc iiere SaIere i arbciSe. Or.
VI. Z, @aiiIien ! Soipa, Or. gasrboIo cg
Smsbae. I 8iscouftn, u~reertesneSe |
SlinoiS % uuiIiscns Dor iiGfte uSboIa
oense 9escrar. Or. 81. Sohnion ! SsS
Tdfotd.
gcrner Winneiotd. fom bar drmpoet
mig ON at icnSe SurbnrSets SaIcrc irb |
ben Stat, bill req beSe boIoe mig urios
itpIet. "a Observation-Disclosures euonu life
bar melet flo inb | set rationale afs
boIosfcrburto, os I ben iaa fer. bsr nan
berpcnoe i9 til Or. @uitap giSe. getus
neoroIis, Tom CT Observation-Disclosures
Setretrr.
Seriom noaen al Saoens Senncr bill
Doe ct @ioras til SarbunSet os bets gRiss
ii~pnsdrbeiee, oil De hebage at ieuoe ret
til lluSertegncSe.
Reo en- neItIis SiIien til ale @euner
at GfbeIssiaeeu forbIiper lea ebsrs
9Se!lten 8eree, Sstr.,
@aibbarrt. 8is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-22

Der er to norife airier | RrrbeSeH.
Sen enc, @ulbbeim Elbprcr ben Sorcnfs
airie % bctjenes at Yaftor Berger fro
6ort Manipul Den onoen CT Spuobes
iirie % betienes af gaftor Rorbbp fra
Siugnl.
EcIitifen burbe Non bel life rere ia
bort |. Get rare benSte list. at bernie
irotprisie poIitiite gsiaen berpvpe. Sers
ne Raifinen, blen iprrugt. Gen hrait
barre etS guen til ginrr. Srnrburfels
Der, o. iaa tort bar graset. at Raifis
mems @fpernsr timIebe neb fra Fit bsic
Staee, tr9tferbe aofiIise andre uleb fts
! SaISet. gismarrt. Sonsbfdceu, blso
iaa rpifet. at ben gil albeleS tor. Get
ereife nanhe at fan Der IN er Iiot 09Ss
ife uo at Sutpupuuvpeu.
Eaa @runo at ufremtpnmeIise Seie
er bet iociaIe 9io bIebet IiSt forisat.
SeIn ON geisre er forbare naiaa, fal
er Der noele at os. iom ineen 8isreria
bar os utaa Serfcr ftuSe paa nrore llos
peie, Gaar Si9rringa os Tea ifal no %
"oiiite", M ies ftrit op paa scftet os
fuoe frem BEN eattle Rrperfrrtfa. Tom
9iiesTer gap mig euanua. Heci heune
FILTER ies llueernc os fIruser ioa belle
Staten paa Rpessn. Set sadr ftcrars
tet. airrrinea bitter efter % fer til.
at intet at Sn1ndtteriet better ITO.
Gpropos. Raa oift lutte. SeuIig Sill
fen til ~Yofteu" 90 ale 8ieubte.
guril Iorobp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-22
Gaifssae, Barnes 60, q. Eat.

Set er life ioGrt ofte at ie uoget /
~Secora6z Soften" ira Seuue SAINT al
GloSen. vi leber rigtignpt ct tculmelis
eoSt Stpffe borteufor SoIteififter. men
er alieeoel life nIoeIes uSe al Sdgen
erbSa Sois "goiter" bar CT Iibet 8iln
tiIooers, Ifal ies fcrtrue Iiot m. bpors
Ieoes oct Itanr iii ser / icnnre Parten AZ
Sarues 9omrtp. Seq iagSe. Dt life a
uhc of Sueen enSoa; men pt er rietiss
uot paa COB Sei til at bIi Bet, for 81 bar
life feet hpcrten grail" eler Srru paa
mango Tiger. @i or f~uISitruoi9 atitrngt
fra rSeuperheueu. Spao Der iuresddr
herlSe / Gipiliiatioreu Oa SerbeuSoriuls
meleus 9entrer bar hi irgeu 8reie paa.
Spis Sapaus Slaaee bar b~orIharoeret
SGn 6raneiseo, eaer SdntOs Slnrpnt
bar faret opsr atIantereu / et 9uftIfip,
eIler Stcrmasterue bor rsset i Saurst
paa biuaRsen ooer aiuas Selling eIar en-
aaseu Iisnsnoe sasatel. 90 laaS iaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-22
9eoens Set.

Sorfsl 9teSrifien bar ieSt paa Gaors
zen gitrem, aurSe Sogr, Rorse ben
13cc Rarts 1859. : en- ing Mber uSs
banoreoe ban til Guerita. Oct fSite
Van al 9oreertrisen gioroe ban Sicrsitc
! 8oie Risconltu reg. Sor 80 War is
ben bIeo ban Gift uso Gareu SarsSat'
ter Sailtlaun, 90 rrIteu belle SfSsu iiScu
boeSe ban I @afcea Co.. Riun., bSor
ban eronu eiebe en- aob Saru. Z IS
Gdr tiente ban Tom airteiarser | NeSo
IeutebeS, @lue Garth Co., WimL EDr
uo8st oOer ct aar iiSen fIbtteSe ban fam,
men meo fin Suitru o9 Gutter til Sofps
bon, q. 3, % Zen tSoc Snmmr esos
ban pua fin "SoutcitsaS" nrr 9aubofi,
q. 8. SsraeguSstienefteu boIStss |
Ger, % Rrs. Soeus Siem, 90 SesraprIs
fem fpreait paa Sen Iutberfe 8irteadaro
beS @otpSoL Ruit. q. q. Sbouebarg
furretteSe babe / Suiet % beo @rapcu.
Sen nfesbe efterlaoer fig Siitru TIM
IA Gar OIL, TO Setre, Trs. !. 8. Sogn
o8 Trs. Suauf 2arriid, o. IN tor Stas
re al andre SIe8tuiuse os Gcrrcr nj at
are bans RiuSe.
SorteI 9iorehcu eIitcoe Cubs Orb.
SarS 2io TOR at isn9e SaImer. Gcrom
ptbuer ogina bans Sibei o9 SniucboI
Bort apab er, al ban MI if,ler Sub og
~looibr8er Serrer / set bste. Sans iiofe
gooe SetieuoeIic Iso: seq bsr Sa / Ses
III Rabni"
@eIiiguet bare bans Rinbel
Gor.
9oipber, q. ., 15bs Seb. 1907.