davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

WHY PAY REMIT
$500 cash. balance same as rent buys
Groom cottage; handy to Lake St. car; full
lot; city water and gas; high and slightly
Price 81, zoo.
$500 cash. balance long time, takes six
room cottage near Haascom park. partly
modern, good repair and nicely arranged,
a eozy home and certainly a snap at only
A,60e.
800 cash, balance same as rent, buys
nearly new 6-room cottage, modern ex-
eept furnace, on Cunning St., near 18th.
Large full lot with all specials paid. Owner
says sell at Loo
$500 cash. balance as you want II. takes
5-room house In Dundee. good repair In
fast growing neighborhood, large lot. Pvice
81, 600.
$500 down, balance Ions time, buys s-room
house. modern except furnace, in walking
distance, on Indiana Ave, just wesl OF
gath. Good repair. Cheap at $500.
81, 200 cash. balance long time, takes two
Groom cottages. one block to Harvey car,
near Bemis park. partly modern; non-resi-
dent says sell AZ only t2.To for the two.
on Pratt St., we have two new 0-room
cottages nearly completed, nicely arranged,
handy TO 24th ST. car Easy terms, Also
two elegant lots with paving all paid or
which We will build to suit purchaser.
PHIPPEN & EDWARDS.
so9ia BOSTON STORE BLDG.
Phone Doug. 22S2 o9)-4t4l Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
o,rx RI Real IIIaI ESTATE ,.,.u

THE WORLD INVESTMENT
COMPANY
sol-4 N. Y. L. BLDG, OMAHA. NEB.
Doug. 1920, Ind. A-42S3.
PRICE 100000
Two troom houses on Arbor St. near
saith, all modern excep neat; nice level
lot; hard pine finish; cement walks; one
block from school. These are new houses
1890 each.
Two houses on Rugsles St., near 18th; .
rooms, modern; hard pine finish; new;
some shade trees-s2.6OO and $500.
$1,800.00'
5-room house on North 25th Ave: lot 4ox
l9o; nice lawn, brick walks; cement cell
lar; modern except heat.
$4,000
b-room house on North 2Sd. near Mander-
SOM lot 5ox10.
$3,250.00
ss@1s6; all modern, new; cement cellar
laundry in basement; hard pine finish.
$6,500.00
s rooms, on South 29th; lot S2x441k; all
modern; hard pine finish; cement cellar;
large veranda; " block from Farnam.
100000
1896 Jackson St., all modern; built three
years.; full basement; lot 60xl35. Fine To-
$2,650.O0
On North 2Stn, near Rurdette, 8 rooms,
all modern except heat; hard pine finish;
$4,000
Groom, modern house. modern except cleo
trict light, located at 1909 Myrtle Ave.
lot 44x1a.
$4,000
Groom house. all modern, South 18th, near
Woolworthi lot 34x1ss; one block from
car.
$3,50o.00
s rooms. all modern, near Hanscon
Park. S2ls Pacific st. Fine place.
$4,000
Fine s-room house on Davenport, nea,
boulevard, all modern, with birch finish
all through: cement cellar, sidewalks
shade; has large lawn. Fine home.
Qs)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Nice Home

EiEht-room modern house in first-class
rspSir, with reception hall, paTlor. sitting
floor, four bed rooms on second floor, ce-
mented basement and ell the latest inn
prevementsi lot 42hIl05 IT.; located at
Nne, for 5000.
w. j. Dermody Investment Co.,
sSe N. Y. Life Bldg.
Tells. Doug. BIOS or A-203S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-07

srsQs sxszs .g a-sAssF
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
PROF. MASSEYS VIEWS
Progressive Farmer.)
Progressive Farmer }

In Virginia the counties of Accomac
and Northampton are mainly deVoteo
to the growing Of early Irish pOta-
toes and sweet potatoes for the North
ern market. They are prosperous
counties of small farms and neat
dwellings, but all winter the sweet po-
tato growers rake the pine straw from
the woods and haul it on to the land
that is to be planted in sweet potatoes,
spread and plow it under for the po-
tatO crop Of course, the burying
Of this organic matter does good and
they graW good crops Of sweet pota-
toes But then in winter ones eyes
are panied by the bare land every
where after the late crops have been
shipped or stored. I have been urg-
ing these men that it would be far
less labOriouS to grow crop OF crlm-
son clover to turn for their sweet
potatoes, and that the cloved would
improve their land far more than the
pine straw.
One man wrote to me that it would
not do as the clover would make too
great q growth of vine and make the
crop late. Then I met some time
ago one of the more progressive farm
ers there and asked him if he had
tried the clover. He said that he had,
and always tries to have it, and that
he makes better crops by reason Of it.
M ooClnS Ine same man d lew DAYS ago,
/ asked him about his crop. He said
that he has made thsi season $50 bar
rels per acre after clover, and that
one Of his neighbors got a growth Of
crimson clover on land that would
not make more than fifteen bushels
of corn per acre, and turned the clover
under and made 127 barrels Of pO-
tatoes per acre after literally fertiliz-
ing the clover with acid phosphate
"rd notash. And I will warrant that
that land will now make more than
fifteen bushels Of corn per acre from
ina, one eHOrt to improve it.
When one can get large crops of po-
tatoes from the sowing Of a few BUSH
els of clover seed, larger crops than
by laboriously raking the forest and
hauling pine straw it is amazing that
others do not see it. Where / now
live, the man who fails to put clover in
his corn and among all his truck crops
of watermelons. cantaloupes and to-
is considered behind the times.
AS / have often said, coWpeas in sum-
mer and crimson clover in winter
make a team for the Improvement of
the land and the feeding of stock that
cannot be beaten
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
Notes and Comments on Recent issues

Dr. Buffers suggestions about read
ing Systematically are well worth
reading and re-reading. This is the
day of "book farming" and the book
farmer is fast coming to the front,
while the man who refuses to read and
study his profession is going to get
left by the procession; for the thougnt-
full farmers of the South are becoming
more and more convinced that they
must read and study if the wasted
lands are to be restored.
Those who imagine that farming IS
simply a matter of brute muscle ana
human muscle and drudgery, Will get
the pay for mere muscle, While those
who develop brainpower will get the
higher rewards that always come to
the man of brains. We must learn
what other men have found out IN
regard to the soil, the plants that
make our crops and the best aScer-
tanned methods for getting the pest
results. There IS no profession on
earth that requires as broad course
of study as the cultivation of the SOIL,
none in which brain counts TOR SO
much more than muscle, none to- which
the best scientific study can be more
proftably devoted.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14

The dairy farmer who keeps 50
many cows that he must negIeet them
to take proper care of his crops mas
made a wrong division Of his oprEas
tiOnS. The COWS should be taken are
Of first, and only as much i:"' ne
cropped as can be well cared -"t a--
tween milkings.
A man ii Wisconsin claims thai -r
produces milk at a cost of a..'.- 80
cents per 100 pounds. Do you d" ~7
We'll? If not, why not? 1t se".s ~
us that Wisconsin man must coah. ms
time very cheaply, or that h~ -7.7
cheap feed and keeps his V'- 0'-
cheap land.
The good dairy cow is
shaped in two directions SHr %.1
in the rear and narrow in front
is narrow on the top OF the $40 '.-[ -.f.
and wide between the fore ITN~
shape gives room for d large -t'.ol-.
Of feed and for a big heart orA -.-7
a strong arterial circulaton-
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
Improved Implements Needed.

There is a crying need in the South
for better labor saving implements in
the cultivation of corn and cotton,
and the abOlishment Of the one-mule
plOw in the working Of these crops
Last spring I rode down through the
whole Delaware Maryland Virginia
Peninsula from Wilmington, Del to
Cape Charles, Va. In the upper end
of Delaware the sight of the clean
fields and beautiful farms was de-
light to the eye, and I noticed in the
clean corn fields that the men were
all riding on two horse cultivators and
the corn fields were promising. But
when I reached the Virginia counties
where the greatest attention is given
to the fields Of Irish and sweet pota-
ties and the corn crops are generally
small cOmpared with the uD0nr
part Of the peninsula, I saw men. with
one-horse plows 'tbarring off, corn by
throwing a furrow from each side Of
the rows and then coming back and
throwing it to the corn and then
plowing out the middles just as their
earthly reason but that their grand
conclusion that there was need for
missionary work on corn growing in
these prosperous counties to teach the
farmers how to save human labor.
Then in the upper counties [ saw fin
farm buildings and every one with an
implement shed in which to house the
improved tools, but in the Virginia
enr Implements that had been used
IN the planting of the potato crops
We're standing in the fields
Wasting Labor in Other WAYS
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
Native Shrubs and Trees.

Mr. BuSbee writes charmlngly or
our native plants, and the wonder is
that they are SO generally neglected.
Where I now live one can go out in
spring and see great thicketS OF Kali
mia 1atifolia in gorgeous bloom, but
on the lawns in town not one is TO
be seen, and the shrubbery in general
use consists of SpireaS, deutZlaS, ana
forsythias; all very pretty in bloom,
but none of them particularly hand
some out of bloom while the glossy
evergreen foliage of the Kalmia Is at
tractive all the time. Then every
where one see the hedges of the Cali
fornia privet, really Japanese privet,
masses of wax myrtle that would make
as pretty a hedge and one that will
be green all winter. The gall-berry,
too, will make fine low hedge or
border, and it. too, has glossy ever
green leaves. But these are only
myrtles and gall-berries, and people
want far fetched stuff. Go down on
the seashore and not what a dense
growth the smooth leaf holly. Hex
caSsine, makes where pruned by the
sea wind. How much more hand
some a hedge this would make than
the privet for it, too, is evergreen.
Then out in our mountain country
who has not admired the grace of the
hemlock, the spruce pine of the noun
tain people? And yet, few know
that this tree makes a far more hand
some hedge than the privet, and
stands shearing we'll. It is all right
to make use of the handsome plants
from foreign lands, but do not neglect
the beauty we have all around us.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
WORK FOR THE MONTH
Continued from Page One.)

cents. Prices like this are going to
affect consumption and we should not
be surprised to see this considerably
curtailed. English mills are working
short time and those in this country
are acting cautiously and keeping pro-
duction we'll within the consumptive
demand. We do not expect to sec cot
ton continue to advance much furth
er. The price is now excessive and
must affect the cOnsumptive demand.
Amongst miscellaneous crops hay is
considerably less than last year. It is
estimated at 64,166, 600 tons as against
7O,798,OOO tons last year. AS much
more hay is now being grown in the
South than formerly, the effect Of this
shortage should result in advantage to
our farmers. For good hay there is
always a good local demand and we
expect to see prices advance. Irish
potatoes are now much more largely
grown in this State than was formerly
the case and the results seem to JUS
tfy this increase. Formerly only the
early spring crop for the Northern
markets was grown but now a consid-
erable acreage Of winter potatoes is
grown and several growers have re-.
ported to us very good yields Of fine
potatoes. There is good demand
for this crop in the State and South
Of it and in these markets the North
ern grown crop does not compete Sc
rlOuSly with u.s. Last year a large
part of the supply on our winter mar
kets came from England and Scotland
This ought not to be. We can grow
as good winter potatoes as can be
grown in the North if they are ONLY
planted at the proper time; not too
early SO that they will make their
growth in the cool fall months We
see that Virginia this year has grown
over 100000 bushels, and there is
room for a large increase in this crop.
Make a note Of this for next year.
1t is too late now to SOW any crop
except may be Canada peas and oats
in the TideWater sections of this State
and North and South Carolina. This
crop makes an excellent early grazing
crop for hogs and ewes and lambs or
to cut for green feed for COWS and
hay can be made of what may be-
come too ripe for feeding green with
advantage. It is a very hardy crop
and in this Tidewater section may be
seeded this month. The land should
be put into good order and then the
peas be drilled in deeply or be sown
broadcast and plowed down and the
oats be then sown broadcast and be
narrowed in or be drilled in not H1ite
SO deeply as the peas. In other parts
of the South the crop should be sown
in February or March but not later
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
ReIis:iOusIy Inclined
Puck.)

.Iet us put our trust in Prov,
dence," said the wide-aWakc :-'7
nate. ...:.ns
So saying, he and his con1P"..ii ...i =
took the first train for the c"
Rhode Island and incorporates
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
Need Of a Veterinary College.

DR.. Roberts is right as to the i'm
portance of good veterinary educa-
ton. There should be such a school
at the North Carolina A. and M. Col
lege. for I am constantly getting
queries from young men who want to
study veterinary medicine, asking
about this and that fake correspond
ence veterinary school; and / have
uniformly had to advise them to keep
their money out of the hands of these
people, and that the only way to ge
good veterinary instruction is on the
spot at a good college, where clinics
are available
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14

the greatest advantage. IF y-o,, 49,.
not get tiles put in pole ditcbos an. II.
the drains are dug deep enouph -
that the poles are kept consran7I,, ~ ~
the water these will last man loorl -
and be effective though there IS al
ways more risk of their being stonn@1
up than with tiles, P01
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14

ouA1OIlS ana r0D9lriDpy fn,oo,
sHouiu nave attention during the WIN
ter. AS TAR as possible, get rid of all
crooked fences. They waste land an3
waste time in cultivation of the land
Lay out all the fences in as nnar
straight lines as possible and do NOT
put In more lines of fencing than ara
required to make the necessary num.
Der OF fields to insure a proper rota-
uOn or crops, each crop in a field to
itself and for the fencing in of the
stock. Every unnecessary fence means
constant expense. Have gates fixed
IN the fences SO that stock can be
Kept where put and do not rely upon
a few poles to close the opening into
a held. In rough, wet winter days
few gates can be easily made under
the shed and, when properly hung
they Will always be in position TO be
opened or closed as required.
The work Of cleaning up land to be
cropped next year should be taken in
hand. Make a complete job of such
work as you go along. Do not leave q
stumD here or a big rock there to in
terfere with the blowing and cultiva-
ton Of the whole field. A few sticks
of dynamite will do more work in
cleaning up a piece of new land than
many hands, and will do it effectuauy
in short time. Haul off all stumps
and rocks as they are blown or grub
bed up, and leave the field ready for
the teams. The rocks should be hauled
on to the main farm roads and there
be used to make good, dry roads, be-
ing broken small for that purpose and
filled into the ruts and covered with
gravel or dirt, and then, the sides be-
inc ploWed out and bitches made,
good permanent road vii be left
Clean out the ice pond and ice house
and be ready to harvest the crop when
1T forms thick enough. 1t is never
safe in the South to let the first chance
Of getting ice pass by, as yerE often
the second chance does not come.
Haul up plenty Of wood TO the shed
so that when winter sets III Eou can
be kept comfortably warm and not
have to go through the snow seeking
wood and hear constant complains
that it wont burn.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14

as It must mature before the hot
weather sets in or it will be failure
Sow one and a half bushels OF peas
ner acre and Il bushel of oats.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

Hog fine flare Sriaer og forittmmct
ga pIltoielig. Ser ifete ct Wfirafel:
ioran ariidna itoo 2ottsblomiten
@eumeiteififfeIie.
@rtoen ieIp blep operraifet.
"Gu oar Sisens Slumlt'," iagoe
ban, I'M er or mine Sanfers glomit!
.SaIl"
Gen unae apinbe beapnote at boi.
ife iaa iogte iom SotiiSblomItens bpt'
be @Iomiterblaoe, noor Solens
StraaIer fp$ier benz.
"Serrc, on bar foroonbIet mig til
ct Iepeuoe GGien. Spor beiaIer on
mig MI at DO? @etGnf, 0, Serre, at
Seq, ga iea bar 9Iomit ifiGIueoe os
ioloeoe mine glooe inmmen ueo oct
minSite %inOpuit. Seq frpgteoe, o,
Serre, for Regnet oa Spret, ieg frpg.
teoe enoogiaa for SoIenS b~rGnoenoe
Straaler. On befoleoe mig at bIi
9omSbIomitens 9egemIiggisreIie, Der.
for bar lea bibeboIot min tioIigcre
9sotiir % frpgter, 0, Serre, for Sor'
Den % aIt, hpao Der iinbes paa Den.
Spor oil on iinSe en- Solig til mig9"
arii6na bppebe fine flo9e Zine op
moo SimIerL paa bpilfeu Stiernerne
funfIcSe, ioo en- Strmo | bpbe Sonfer
% ipurgte 0a:
"giI Nu Iepe paa Siersenes Sop.
peg"
Ser or Sne % SliISe, 0, Serre,
% oct irpgter iee."
"Saa bill ieeg bpgge Dig ct Slot az
Srpitol poa Sanets Sunb."
IS NaoetS Gpb primler Def al
Slanger % onore ltbprer. SEQ frpg.
ter Dem, o, Serre.
"Sil on DO pea De uenSelige Step
per2"
"Serre, Storme 90 Srfauer bnle'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
Der ~pelfenetl
Gn inSiif SescnSe.

Gu9or9 | en- maaneflor Nat ianf
ben pie % ltore ariidua / Opbe Gan.
fer % uobrso:
Seq troeSe, at Wenueifet bar oen
ifisnneite Sfobuiug poa Soroen; men
ieg bar toget fell. Seq Ter ocrborte
Ell SotIsblomlt, iom bigger iig ior
Gattepiuoeu. Spor t~uieufolo inniffere
err ben life enc oue Iepenoe SGiener.
Gen bar nctop aobnet lit 9Gaer for
@oouenS i~elperaatiae StraoIer, %
ieg fan life peuoe Giuene ira oen."
"So, Der iinoeS life uoget I~igneube
melem Ienueifenc," eientog ban
meb ct Suf.
90 efter en- Stuuo5 6orIsb peoblep
ban:
"Sporfor ifuIhe ich Ell 8llb, meo
nit SroS Moat life pare iitauo til al
ffabe ct @Gicn. iom bIanbt Neuneife.
ne er Oct, 9otltsblomiteu er bloubt
circumference Get ifuloe bare iaole'
SeS, @eumeifeue % Soroen til 5rub
cg 8IGoc. 9otuSblomit, forpauoIC
dig til en- uug Somiun % itao ior
miel"
@sIgerne ifoIpeoe iaate. iom bersri
al Ell Carries @iuser, Maanen ifiune'
be meo iorsget SLAMS, 3attens 6usIC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

bring, iom bleo bans Serf tilbel og
uobreo:
"8aagn op, @aImifi, og tall"
@aImifi beoRget 2Gberne iagte oe
bpiifebe:
Seq elifer!"
Oct par De eneite Orb, iom ban bar
iitano til at ubtale.
9riidnas aniigt itraalebe pliibie.
Zig al @l9be.
"@iounoerlige apinoe," iagbe ban,
mn bar ieg funoet en- pGrbig 9olie
til dig, bu fol bo / 9igterens Sierte."
@almifi gientog eubnu engang fine
betponingsfuIoe Sro:
Seq e%lifer.~
90 Den mGgtige 9riidnas Billie,
@uoenS Billie, beapnote at bragg ben
unae 9uinoe beninroo 9igterens
Sierte. @uoen babe giort 8aImifis
Sierte giennemiigtig iom 9rpital.
Munter iom Somermorgenen
roIig iom 8onge's gslger iteg auin'
oen inc / ben for benbe beitemte go
Iig. Ien ga bum ian op6t ueo | @oI.
mifiS Siertc, bIep bun liebleg, os en-
osSeIig &GbieI maIeoe Jig | benoeS
Iniiat.
arii6na bIep ~forunoret ouer ben
Soraubring. iom pIuoieIis fore9it
meo benbe.
"9lomit." iogoe ban, ~frpgter on
osiaa for 9isterens Sierte9"
"Serre.~ ipnreoe aOinoen, "af,
bpor bar on befcIet mig at boz Sec
bar | bette Sierte sienhlnbet oIt oct.
iom tiolisere ~forifrGffeoe mig; %
ineoGffeSe gieratoppe, oct bpbc
gano, fuIot al i9Iiomme S~fubninger
Steppen meo bens Storme % Srfa-
ner % @aoras msrfe SuIer. Seq
lirpeter, o, Serrel-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
ti9e Wfpbler

rer poa Stepperne, liseiom De piIbe
Spr."
"Spab ifol iea GA gisre meb Dig,
on le%penoegiorte 9lomit? S eaoras
Suler Ieper De belige gueboere = bill
on DO hos Dem, fiernt fra 8erben %
Wemneifene?"
Ser err msrft / gGoros Sitler, %
Msrfct frpgter ieg, o, Serre."
&irihna iatte Jig poa en- Sten og
Itetteoe Sopeoet / Saanben. Den
lrnge 8piube itoo ~ifiGloenee foran
BAN.
SmioIertio beapnote Iorgenrso'
men at Ipsne / GIT. Den ~foraplote
Sloben. TaImerne OF gombLsrs'
rene. De roienfarpe6e Seirer, De blod
Srauer og bpibe Sporer pna 6loecHS
@sIger oanuet ct 9ur meb Eauf'g'
lene / Sfogene, % iagte LOO Slangen
al StrmgeipiI, iom por uoipGnot
oper en- T%erIemusIing, og en- menne'
Ifelig Stemme lang.
ariitna paoaneoe op al fine opbe
Saufer % uobrso:
"Iiateren @aImifi bilier Solop.
gnngen!"
Sort eiter bellies 9lomiternes pilr'
purrsoe 6orb9ne, iom ifnlItes al Sia.
nernc. % peo Sisens 9reb fom @aI'
milf tilIpne.
"a ban tit Sie paa ben til Ell Spin'
De iorponoIeoe Sotusblomit, berte ban
cp meo at ipile pao fin Sarpe. Der
IcmISIingeu iaut langiomt no al
hans Saaub, S9noerne bang Ilapt
neo, % ban blep itonenoe Tom forite'
net, eller, Tom bapoe Den itore Srid'
ma ioruanoIet BAN til ct SrG peo
9reooen al 5loben.
9uoen irpoeoe iis cper ben genn'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

HGit Sulen Dor nGrmcite Sol.
8aa StocfbolmS Sbierpatorium bar
man ipsieliat Jig meO Spergsmaalet
on, bpilfen al l~lniperiets Sole, Der
err os nprmeIt n9it bort eget Solip.
items Col, og Sparet lpber, at bet
er 9obbeltitiernen "Signa $685..
Wen ben er os 426, 900 8ange fer
mere emo Dor Col, og meoens oenneS
2ps naar os paa s Nin. 10 Get,
iua bebsper 2piet fra Sigma 6-7
aor for at nqa til oS. Gen nppnte
Siritierne er ~teIeifopiif, iaa oct mt.
fer life at isge Den meo ubeuPbnet
Zine paa oeus 8laoS ret moro for
gega. Gen er al Sbe Stsrrelie meb
en- 2pSItprfe paa 8 S~uienbele at So
lens, og Den iasttoges fsrit aar
1882 al Strufpe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
ia, Semien!

@n flinf, banif Sage peb Rapn Sens
len eiebe en- 9apessie, iom bong / tit
BUR paa &Onioret os buer Dag bcrie
Tatienterre betIase fig for 2asen:
'Ga, Semen, ies er iau baarlis."
Hapessien larte | ben Sfole ben gil,
og lutreoe ofte: "ga, Semen, ieg er
laa bnarlig!"
@n paffer Dag rsntte ben os flsi ub
| Sfosen. @u ifu!oe bet banbe fig iaa
rart OF en- Seser ueb Napn Seuien
paa i'm Sasttnr fom | Werbeben al bet
Ira, bpOri 8olp iab. San fiji Die
paa en- temmeIis flor Snst, ipanbte
Sanen os ifisb.. Ypap falber binse-
lfibt til Sorben. SGseren iprinser til
ior at bente tit gptte. Nten netOp iom
ban bsier fig pper 5uslen, flyer bsluie
meo pntelis &pit:
"Ia, Seniem, jes ct iaa baarIis."
Sm Segeren bleu reb? So, iaa
opoiens reb blep ban. at ban faitebe
@epGret % lob for bare 2ipei. San
troebe Der bar Sereri meo / Spilet.
Wfsn bans .8one bar mere mpbig.
Sut bentebe Snslen, log fig al ben ps
ut ben ienbt biem til Gieren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
$50 @iaiuner eaer en- spuenoeoer

$50 Wiaipncr eler en- Sppenoebel
al Sorbens gefoIfning Defender fig
til SsIams 9Gre. @f bisie Dor 80
IiQioner / 8ina, IS Riqioner | oct
rusiiife 9iige, 81 Ntiaioner ! SnOier,
og / airifa er 81 8roeent al belle 9e.
iolfnineen Mllbameoonere. 6lertaaet
al Soroens Sslamiter, nemlig $50
Riaioner, bsrer unoer friitne Sanoes
Iegieringer. Solano alene bar | fine
aolonier Here Mltbamebauere, emo
ser err | belle oct tprfiife 8ige. 0ius
bamebanernes Sanatisme er befienbt.
en- @or GAP i'm Son Silt, forOi ban
bar goat oper til 9riitenbommer. SIS.
lams Sremsnng poa De andre, osiaa
De friime, HeIisioncrs 9efoitning er
itaoig flor, iiGr / aiien os afrifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
Men Ben aobe o. Die ariidna ia:

Ren ben eobe os bite ariidna ia:
"@Gr roIig, gIomitl Raar enionl,
me Snetoppe rager frem ! WaImifis
Sierte, 0a pnr on gparens parme
Piiit, Tom inielter Dem; finoes Der en-
gfsriino | bans Sierte. ga par ou
HerIen | Gpbet! OR Steppen soe I
Siertet, Da fon on pIante 2ptiaIigbe.
oens gIomit oeril S be msrfe Su.
Ter, Tom finbes Der, fan on bore Sol
itranlerne -"
90 8almifi, iom imioIertio after
por blit Sproget m9gtis, tilfsieoe
meb bsitiosfulo anbaet:
"Sg p9r peliignet!"