davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-01-03
A Few Rema;ks.
(Josh Billings.)

Marrying u womanfor hermun
nv is a vera mutch like setting a
rat trap and batting it with yure
own finger.
1t is highly important, when a
man makes up his minde tew be-
KUN a raskall, that he shud ex-
anime hisself clusly, and see if he
amt better knostlucted for O
phool.
l argy in this way, if a man is
right he kant be too radical, if
he is roiig he kant be conserva-
tiff,
beleave in the universal sal
yashun ov men, but | want tew
pick the men.
The pure don't grow old emmy
more than a mountain spring
dus.
Rize arly, word, and late, live
on what you kant sell, give moth
ing ava, and if yu don't die ritch
and 60 tu the devil, yu may
sue me for the damages.
Marin for low ma be a little
risky, but it sohonest that God
kant help but smile on it.
think i had rather haveano
Z inches and a half long lin the
clcar) than tew be the hansumest
man in our county; for in t h e
| fust case i should work hard tew
shorten mi noze bi some other
case probably should never be
told bi my looking glass that |
was a phool.
Awl human happiness is conser
vatiff; 2 thirds ov the pleasurein in
sliding down hill consistsin draw
ing the sled back, | don 'tserpoze
there Mould be emmy fun in slid
ING down a hill 81 miles long.
Aul ov us komplain ov life,
vet we all waste more time than
we uze.
That some people are fond NV
Dragging about their ancestors
and their CRATE descent IL list
what's the matter ov them.
"We are told chat an honest
man is the noblest worker oy
God"-but the demand for the
work has been so limited that
have thought a large share oJ
the fust edishum must still be il
!; the authors hands.
! [ never bet amy stamps on tht
man who is always telling what
he would have did if he had bin
there; | hav notised that t hi'
kind never git thare.
Success in life.iz very apt tev
make us forget the time when We
wusn't mutch. 1t IL jist so Will
the frog on the Jump; he kant
remember when he waz q tad
pole-but other folks kan.
/ Ialways advise shortsermons
espeshully on a hot Sunday. |
a minister kant strike lie in Dor
ing 40 minutes, he has either got
a poor gimlet, or else he is Dor
ing in the rong place.
There is 2 kinds of politeness
the rip, and the too much rippo
: likeness; o goose has a greatdea
of this last kind ov politeness;
have seen them lower their heads
while gone into a barn door thai
was Is foot high.
; God save the phools! and don
let them run out, for if it ann
for them wise men conldn't get {
liven.'
Pudden and milk is a goot
thing tew get happy on, but too
5 mutch pudding and milk, ever
) viii worry a man.
The man who kan ware O pa
, per collar a hole week and keel
it klean, amt fit for emmy thing
!. else.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-01-03
BANK STATEMENT.

Following is the report of the
condition of the Watn.ga County
Bank at Boone, N. c., in the Stata
of North Carolina, at the close of
business Nov. IL, 1906;
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $26,7I6Io.
Overdrafts unsecured a73.46.
Overdrafts unsecured, 475.a2,
Banking house IalI.4I.
Furniture and fixtures 10000.
Due from banks and ban
keIs 6,9SS.o3
Gold coin, 6oo.oo
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency. SII.o4.
| National bank notes and
other U, S, Notes I,749.oo,
-
Total. ........"............. ....$39. .ol4.36..
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $40. .ooo. 90.
Undivided profits less
current expenses and
taxes paid 3,539,Io,
Bills payable 3,546.oo.
Time certificates of deposit
included in bills payable
Deposits subject to check %, ,6oo.5i.
Cashiers ck's outstanding gas IS.
Total. ................... .$3o oI4.36.
State of North Carolina, Watauga
county, IS: ], E. S. Coffey, Cashier
of the above named bank, do SOL
emnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief.
L. S. Coffey, Cashier.
Correct-Attest. w. G. Coffey, N.
l.. Mast Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 22nd day of Nov. Iooe.
| J. M. May, Register of Deeds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
Pope Opposes FalIieres.

Pope Plus Y, In spite Of the mask Of
good fellowship and amiability which is
the characteristic trait Of his counten-
ance, is possessed of an abiding bitter
ness. He is particularly spiteful against
poor President Falheres. who has done
nothing to aim. but is the rictim OF the
Republican government AS the Pope
cannot show his displeasure in an open
and public manner, he does his best 20
do so in little petty ways. Thus he has
Just forbidden the famous Cardinal
Matthew. who was recently elected g
member or the Academy Franchise, 70
present himself in accordance with the
usual custom, to the chief OF the state.
So the great literary body, which more
thar any other is DESTROYS OF making
no changes in its customs and triDdi-
tons, Is placed in a very embarrassing
situation, Every week The cardinal
makes a show OF wishing for an audi
ence with President Fallieres, but each
week also one OF the two sponsors, who
are supposed TO accompany him. ac-
cnrdinG to the academical etiquette,
dncs himself accidentally prevented by
some cold In his head or pain in his
little finger. Is there really In the folds
OF the church no peter means than this
70 punish atheistic and impolite Repub-
licans for their indecorous attitude
toward its august headf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
GRAHAM CRACKERS FOOD,
SUBSTITUTE FOR BREAD

1t is not an easy thing to believe that
one could do without bread. Habit has
made It one Of the greatest necessaries
Of life and II requires Some material eX-
ercise Of will power even to try a sub
stitute. Yet substitute has been found
and the National Biscuit Company has
supplied It in the National Biscuit Com
pany's Graham Crackers.
These crackers are made Of unbolted
wheat, which IS not only delicious TO
the taste, but acts as an appetizer and
aids digestion. The flavor OF these
crackers is entirely different from that
OF the cracker manufactured by DR..
Graham and the same skill and study
which have brought othef manufactures
OF the company 70 such a high rate Of
excellence, has been used In making the
Graham Crackers.
For tho man who must remain indoors
all day at his work. and the woman
whose duties will not permit her to
abandon them for more than a few min
utes. there Is no better or more whole
some lunch than these Graham Crack
ers and glass OF milk. Like other
products OF the National Biscuit Com
parry its Graham Crackers are put up in
dust-prOof packages which enables them
to keep their flavor ami crispness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14

Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty MeaI2

DID your last meal taste delicIously
good to you. and did you eat all you
W2ntedE Could you have patted vour
rotundlty in glee and felt proud OF your
HIpetite and OF your good strong storn-
ach2 Do you feel rosy now because yo1,r
IaSt meal save you no Inconvenience
WhateVerE II not, you have dyspepsia
y! m some form, and probably never real
II you have the least trouble In vo,,r
stomach after eating, no matter how III
We or now mucn you eat, there Is trou-
oIe brewing and you must correct IL at
Most all stomach troubles come from
poor, weak. scanty gastric Juice. that
precious liquid which ought 10 turu
yG1r FOOD into rich, red blood.
- YOU nave nausea, your gastric Juice
- weak IT you have sour risings or
pelchlngs, your food Is fermentfnR yolIr
GGStrlc juice Is weak. II you have loss
0f appetite, your gastric juice is weak.
II You nave bioaty feeling OF aversion
10 1ooC, your gastric juice Is weak
You heed something in your stomach
70 Supply the gastric Juice which Is
sesnnty ana ans. to give power 20 the weak
gasNic juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets DO this very thing.
now think-One grain OF one OF the
ipgredients OF these wonderful little lab
lets dlgests 5000 grains OF food They
the gastric juice in a good. strong. DOW
erful stomach. Th9l actually digest
your food for YOU Besides, they In
cease the flow Of gastric Juice. Just
what you need TO get all the good pos
sihle out OF everything you eat You will
rf'Yer have that lump OF Lead in Your
stomach nor any other stomach trouble
after taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Then everything you eat viii be digest
ed, II will give you strength. vim. en-
cry. and rosy disposition You'll
feel good all around your waist llnr
after every meal and il will make you
feel good all over.
Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel happy after eating a good
hearty meal Take one or two after
eating. You'll feel fne-then your meals
viii fit. no matter what or when you
eat
We want TO send you a sample pack
age OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free
OF charge, so you can test them Your
self and be convinced. After you have
tried the sample. you viii De so salts
fed that you viii go to the nearest drug
store and get a SOC box.
Send US your name and ADDRESS today
ard we will at once send you hy mail a
sarI lie package free. Addres. F. A
Stuert Co, $50 Stuart Bldg Marshall,
Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
Wedding Bells
For NeWIyWedS,
So Trunks SQu

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-'Mrs. and Mr..
Newlywed'
"Wed5irs bells for him? You bet"
My. hat we are happy"
There WIS. waiting at the church. -
Such were labels on a trunk which
arrived Saturday night from ST. Louis
at the home Of Harry y. wrerach. jr..
Montclair. y. J.
Mr.. Wrensch is exalted ruler OF the
Montclair lodge OF Elks. He went to
St Louis on what he called business
trip" two days ago. but it is known
now that he married Miss Mildred Gis-
erich there and that they are spending
the honeymoon at Atlantic City.
The bridegroom's brother Elks in st.
Louis seem to have had some fun with
his trunk.
The labels on II first informed Mr.
Wrensch's most intimate friends in
Montciair that he had abandoned his
jolly bachelor life without one word
To his friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
FOREIGNERS CROWD
FRENCH REPUBLIC,
SHOWN BY CENSUS
Total Population Is b.
1888, With 6,155
Americans.
Portugal Has Smallest
Number of Residents
in France.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE results OF 4
last census. now published. show that
there are 1O23,S71 foreigners in Franc
for S7,1s5,152 French people-this brrng
the population Of France today rnis
works out at the rate OF 269 resident
foreigners for 10000 inhabitants.
There are living in France 6.155 Amer
leans OF the United States. The Italians
are the most numerous, $50, 400 OF Bel
gians there are S23, 800; Germans, SO, 772;
Spanlards, SO425; Swiss, 73,042; English,
$685. Russians, 16.061; Americans from
other parts than the United States
1907; and after these come Luxembour-
gians, Austrians, Dutch, RomaniaDs,
Servians, Bulgarians. Turks. Greeks,
Hungarians. Swedes. Norwegians and
Danes.
The country contributing the smallest
number Of tne population on French soil
among the larger countries is the Portu-
gal, ne The department in which there
are most foreigners is the Alpes-Mari
times 2.62S per 1900 FRENCH. This
arises from its famous health resorts
and its near neighborhood to Italy. In
the rortn there are more than 10000
Belgians, and in the Neurthe eft Noselle
there are 1900 Germans.
In the two frontier departments OF
the Bases Pyrenees and the Pyronese
Orientales there live 25.7O9 Spar iards.
In the department OF the Seine there
live 37,S7S Belgians, 3O.703 Germans. 1926
English, and 1856 Americans IN the
swhole of France 20 per cent of the
foreigners were born in the country. On
the other hand. 1886 French persons
were born abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
MASS CELEBRATES OPENING
OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

Votive mass for the solemn opening
of the schools Of Georgetown Tnt"er-
sitv was celebrated yesterday morning
in Dahlgren Chapel Of the Sacred Heart.
The Rev. David clubhouse Buel, S. J.,
president OF the university. acted as
celebrant. Rev. Charles MacFsey Off
ciated as deacon and Rev. John j.
I,carv. 6. ], as subGeacOn Of the mass.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. John
J. Luny, S. J.
Among those present were Mgr.
O'Connen, rector Of the Catholic Uni
Versity; the Rev. +. Del Mcdonnell,
s J.. OF ST. Aloysius' Church; Father
Conway. S. J.: Father Becker. :. J.;
Father Shandelle. S. J.; Father Kelly,
S. J.; Father Dewitt S. J.; Justice and
Mrs. White. Justice Shepard, and JUS
tice De Lacey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
France DeDloTeS Defeat
OF Her Fastest Steamer;
Yet Claims Superiority
By rhe MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.

lose any lives. but in the confusion
which followed the firing on the car
riages a hundred thousand rubles dis
appeared. According TO interested sta
tistics. which VII be published shortly.
the victims OF the revolutionary move
ment numbered during the year 1906:
February. S42; March during the cleo
tioas), z29; April during the sittings OF
the durna). slS; May. 500; June, 81. July,
1,C24.
The figures for 1907 show monthly
list up TO the present OF 700 victims,
while for certain months they reached
the total OF 11,0to. Eighty governors
have met their death or have been
severely wounded And while all this
IS going on their charming grand dukes
end their elegant grand duchesses con-
tnue necessarily to adorn our race
courses, restaurants, and small theaters
with their imperial presence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
cAPT..E. M. TRUELL DEAD;
MEDAL OF HONOR MAN

Supt. Edwin Nj. Truen, Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. United States Treas
ury, died Saturday night at his resi-
dence, 1g15 Clifton street
He was native of sc0nsln, and
served throughout the civil war IN Com
pany Z Twelfth Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry. He was severely wounded in
the Battle of Atlanta. Congress, in
March. 1870, voted aim a medal of honor
for bravery on the field OF action He
was one of the organizers Of the Medal
of Honor Legion, and at the time OF
his death was secretary Of the local
organization.
one week ago. although unweH ne
attended a meeting OF the Media! OF
Honor Club TO make arrangements for
the coming meeting Of the organization
in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
NEW MARCONI SYSTEM
READY. FOR BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-with the open
ing today Of stations in Nova Scotia
and ireland the Marconi wireless trans
atlantic system may be regarded as
finally installed
The government lines in Great Britain
will handle all the messages Ter land
transmission. as the Marconi company
has contract with the British govern
ment 10 collect and distribute all it:
dispatches.
On this side OF the Atlantic the com
pany mas a contract with the cSnadiar
government, which il IS believed vii
put all the government intercolonia
lines at its disposal
The commercial schedule Is to be Il
cents a word ana cents for the pres:
a spatches. Later these rates are to b
CT in two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE STAMP

The international postage STAMP
adopted at the Rome postal congress on
the suggestion OF HenniiSer Hcaton. M
p, come into Use on the 10th Of Oc-
tober. IL is an artistic picture of n
goddess, with a background OF olive
branches. was designed by Grasset, and
has been printed at EinsICdeia. IN Swift
zerland. It's value Is lid. ard X will
be sold In every country In the postal
union.-From London Tit-Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
ARIoNS ENTERTAIN.

The Arior Singing Society gave its
initial entertainment of the fall and
winter season in the Diamond building
last night. the program consisting of
vocal and instrumental selections, ad-
dresses, and recitations. The Arious
sang "Gruss," by Holer, ar i "Deutches
Lied" by WeinZeirl Or ers who con-
trlbuted to the program were Charles
Klse. Carl Schaefer, Miss Pauline
Holer. William +. Davis, and Emil
Holer. F. a. Rockar. president of the
society, made a short address Of vel
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
BRIDEGROOM KILLS SELF;
GRIEVES FOR FIRST WIFE

MERIDEN. Conn, Oct 14-Grievlng
over the death Of his first wife. al
though he remarked shortly after her
funeral six months ago. Edward John
son, a middle-aged farmer Of Monroe
shot and killed himself with an army
musket His bride Is prostrated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
HOUSE BRINGS $500.

Adam n Weschler. auctioneer. sold at
auction on Saturday afternoon the two
story and basement brick dwelling. 81
N street northwest. subject u a trust
of S.. 100. The purchaser was Sarah j.
Watson, and the price at which II was
knocked down was $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
WANTED RELIGION.

A condemned murderer appealed for
cIemency in order that he might have
time 20 get religion II had 1t last
year" he explained but ! was so
mixed up with my lawyers that l lost
itl'-From the Atlanta Constitution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14

PARIS. Oct. At is plain that cur
great navigation company. the Com
pagnie Transatlantique Franchise, must
renounce any thought Of priority The
recent race against time of the Deutsch-
land and the Lusitania leaves US but
eyes TO weep over our inferiOrity But
We must not give too free vent to these
tears. The two worlds champions raced
at a speed OF 23.l5 knots and 23.1 knots /;
but at the same time and in the same
week La Provence, the leading French
steamer. covered the same road at a
speed of 22.5 knots-that is to say, about
twenty-four knots less in the twenty
r1ur hours. which makes a,total of only
rs or $50 knots for the whole journey.
Iu view OF this small difference. which
VIC may almost call insignificant, are
We not justified in asking II American
passengers do not find some compensat-
ms advantages on our boats2 One which
can point out. and one which is gen
orally recognized. Is that OF a sumptuous
talle, which is infinitely more delicate
and recherche than those of the Eng
li.ih and German boats. For people who
are subject TO the terrible affliction
known as ''mal de mer," is it not pref
cradle to be under a cher who is a true
gourmet and who knows how 90 make
Us things which our stOmachs would re-
ject at once II they were served by any
other cOok2 Before throwing stones at
our French liners. rIy friends the Amer
leans, think OF the delicious cuisine to
be had on them
Taking Holidays.
In Russia, as everywhere else. all the
political parties are taking their holt
days-all except the revolutionaries.
Murder and pillage have this summer.
as in previous summers, not for an in
slant stopped anywhere in the empire
mcendiarism has. above all, held a rec
ord Of destruction. and not & day has
pissed when the buildings OF some land
lord or other have not been set on FIRE
This year the flames. lit by mischief
makers, have destroyed estates 10 the
value OF more than two hundred mil
lion dollars. and II Is calculated that IN
this simple way In less than twenty
years all The forests OF Russia will be
reduced to Cinders.
The Siberian mail train, which was
attacked the other day by masked revo-
luionaries armed with nluskets, did not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
The Great
HagerStOWn Fair
and Horse Show
VIII BE Held at Hagerstown, ma,
October IS, IL, IL and Is, 1907

The horse show viii be held Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. beginning at H:SC
p. m. each OF the above days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14

Great Falls Of the Potomac
More Picturesque Than Niagara.
HUGE GORGE-TOwERNG CLIPS.
Three Great Waterfalls SwirIing WhirI-
pool. Take cars G. F. & o. ID. r. r. 25th
and NJ. Fare s2Se round trip. oe7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Or. Karl Muck
Conductor

Prices SO. $50. $500. s3-75 for season OF
i've concerts Season sale opens Tuesday.
October Is. at T. arthur Smiths 14II T st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
Taking Holidays.

The Siberian mail train, which was
attacked the other day by masked revo-
lutionaries armed with uuskets, did not
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
Stor Sortieneite.

Sra G6icogo meboeIes ben t6Se
Noi, at 9reot Nortbcrn guren buu.
6e itsrre Sortieneite of int Croft !
De fsrite Ter RomreSer al ht6eU-
ren6e Reguifabsaar emo nogen Song
tioLigere. 8oa @rlnS al Dc lbgi,il.
itiae 9etrforioI0 / SonIor % Se.
brimr, OF til6els cgfoo / Narts, bar
6ortiereten | oisie ire Raoneocr
roget minore, men | 4prit bar Ira.
iifen fgien naoet 90 til oct iGooun.
Iiee, o. Wtai bnr begDnSt iulnunoe.
Zig go0t. SOfs intet itSori6iect mo,
trRfier, oil 81rens 1ruttoinStd1ter
/ Resnifa6sooret oreie Tia ON berpeo
$50 100000 OF mep 3iaPg Of ben
Gel al Soerfllb$fort6et, iom artDen.
be8 til GioiSeuSer. pil ser faIoe en-
5ortieneite al ooer IA grcoent pna
Ittiorprerne. Nien bette err life olt
Barren bar fcitet al fig; en- itUr
Gum er ogiaa ofiat til Sor6eoriRger,
og oenre er opisrt ioln 0rinsmnfct,
ringer. Der er Der Inn SaIe on Dc
otrefte SsrtOt9gter al 9oRers Srdfit;
bois Snofomterne al ale Seus Glen.
Somme, 9ontpitibsIinierne M. M.
iftIoe regneS meS. ptlOc 6OrtienSter
rimelispiS uon op til bele 30 Bro.
cent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
Ranias o.. 4.

=. Q. Goburu, SefretPr fur san.
ios' 8ooro Of aeriniItrre, bar Orient.
.liaginrt Ell SfripeIie fro u. 8. 9Pc
Gobn | 8,tcfltn bport Scrtne beitpSer
en- Del lloielUoinger fra 9oorS OF
Sraoe | SnIabd, iom uplig tnipicereoe
9mfaS' SUeoewn FOR neo pibeuoe
90 Billie at booe gipet et urtgtig
SremltilEinB al SorboIoene / Den
Seniigt at fltnrre Hooie op Briierue
boa Snubos 9srs. SunbniOIfene
tiIbragte ien 9age poa i'm Stripef.
~tiorsreiie | annias og fortaIte. On
DC tom tilbo8e, at aoItraen Der |
Stotet bar ioo9ootinm belt soeIoqt
al Green's ltgs oa Serfe. Otter bnao
Wc6obu flyer, or ll~bitgterne for
8rsoen og od ipecieI &uebeu | DC,
tire aunios, uorrprfeoe. Ger otl
bIibe en- itor GpIiug, ppnftaor bat.
Sgioo Wtr. 9oburn lrStaIer, at Spe.
oen ! amriaS er | Ialtgt beore3iGtan6,
erS man bar aibet SticrtIigbeSen at
for1tad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
Uv Permetiffabrif.

5. Oe6en Irlnour ! Chicago fiebte
for Ell Sio ii0er ct tort Somtarenl /
8oroSt-@ minneapolis, boor oct er
bans Seriigt at onIGgge Ell ibor Ser
metiffGbrif @aefina Nont). Set er
@fenineen, at oct itoL bore en- DEN.
iterfabrif / tit StogS. Grnlour bar
mltg iibtolt, at ban BOG life er fiffer
pao, ON Irbeioet bItr p~anbegpnot
ioor eller ei, me1t at ,Sabrifen bill bIt
bpgget Der | oen nGrmeite Sremtto
er dfgiort, ifisnt oct ueiad bar toe.
ret giort itore ~aritrGugelier for at
foo ben benlagt I'll andre SteOer /
9orbreiten. god 8rltno al De MI.
ppreroe bste 8riier paa oIt SIogS
9pggemoteriaEe % ol6re Smitenoig.
beber err bet mltLigt, al arbeiDet life
pif BIZ lat igong pno ct glor ellcr to
efoiai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-21
On Sanoiae.

llnion 8uctfc altIfomponi gap ito,
ne llge tilbuge til &~eJieringen EGGS
IcreS aullan0 | &gOTnIn9, os Sabre
nrIRiiter @orfieI6 opIuier | ben anIeo.
HHrg: 9ette Sano pGr erbUernet JON
agerbrrgsIon6 peo &rtsen al sol.
oiers ADDITIONAL Scrtp", Der mtoer
Sopen life fan bemttes til erbper.
belle af 9ineraIIano. &esiertugefI
bunoe gi,et aurpmiet SfisSe paa
Sanbet, Tor ben lluOerisgeIie iouot
Steb. iom aootgiorSe. Of man bar be.
fienot meo, bDao Slugs Soro Oct bar.
ba 6isie @SoIoiers Scrips~ bIep be-
npftet, og Sufdtsoepurtemcntet itco !
8@reb meo at tage SfriSt til at iRtte
|Sfisoe. no al araft 40 retslig Bel.
On 3nmpdniet huo on en- anIebuing
iii at iorHare iig. Reiuftotet bEep,
Iut bet goo 2dnoet tifboge.