davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23

MAXIMUM or general tariff rates In
France. and to the general tariff rates
in the United States. 90
"The more important articles from
the United States upon which the
French rates of duty were advanced,
as shown by a recent statement OF
the tariff division of the bureau oil
manufactures, were petroleum, crude,
an increase of 100 per cent in the
rate Of duty; refined, an increase Oh
100 per cent; heavy oils, an increase
of 33 per cent; various grades OF
fruits ranging from 33 per cent to 200
per cent advance; lard, 60 per cent;
canned meats, 33 per cent; manufac-
tured and prepared pork meats, 100
pc, cent and coffee 121 per cent.
Oil Exports Fa1 Off.
"The figures of the bureau of sta
tistics show that exports of mineral
oil. both crude and refined. for IL
Illuminating purposes, ceased entirely
in November, 1909, While of lubri-
eating oil, the quantity fell from L.
360,115 gallons in November, 1908, to
124,2S7 gallons in November, 1909.
L
ports to France in November, 1908,
was slightly in excess of $1,OOO,OOO,
and in November, 1909, only $21,363,
this figure of November, 1908, relating
exclusively to lubricating oil, no other
petroleum, either crude or refined,
being reported as exported to France
in that month. Lard exports fell
from 615,92O pounds in November,
1908, to $4,000 ponds in November,
1909. Fruit Of all classes in Novem-
Der, 1908, was valued at $227,653 and
in November, 1909, at $96,O1S.
THE principal article showing a
decline in the imports from France
was champagne, of which the value
| in November, 1909, was $5S,062,
against $5S4,674 in November, 1908
this large reduction being due to the
fact that rates of duty were ad-
vanced on November 1, 1909, from Sc
per dozen quarts to $3.50 per Dozen
and that large quantities had been
brought in in August, September and
October, in anticipation of this ad-
vance, the total imports of cham
payne from France in August, Sep
lCIlOCl dIlu oClOUcI, lJUS, having
been three times as great as in the
corresponding months of last year
French Imports of Art Works.
ION the other hand, imports from
France showed large increases in art
works 20 years old and over, which
under the new tariff, are admitted
( free of duty; imports of art works
from France in November, 1909, ag-
gregating $2,6O4,000 in value, against
$125,6S4 in November, 1908. The
other principal articles making up the
increase of nearly $3,000,O00 in i'm
ports from France Include diamonds,
an increase of about 100000, hides
and skins, an increase of about $780,
600; walnuts, an increase of about
$4,000 furs, an increase of about
$25O,OOO; India rubber, an increase of
about 100000 and gloves, an in
crease of about 100000: the remand
er being miscellaneous articles in
Guiding laces, silk dress goods, raw
silk, perfumery, etc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
UNCLE SAM is ASKED TO
PROTECT INTERSTATE FLYERS
Many Sportsmen and Farmers Join
Audubon Workers to Urge the
Weeks Bill.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(Special.)-
to all the birds that flock through his
various states and territories, sports
men, ornithologists and agricultural
authorities throughout this country
have today joined the National Asso-
citation of Audubon Societies in urging
congress to provide federal protection
for the nations rapidly dying races of
migratory birds Unless these helpless
wanderers who wing their way over
the continent are speedily guarded by
federal law at every point in their
travels, many valuable bird species
will soon become extinct, as sew raj
have already, it was declared here to-
day by leaders of this new mo- ement.
AS a measure providing for the
proper care of it's bird wards by the
national government. the spOrtsmen's
and Audubon organizations announced
today that they would unite to sup
port the Weeks bill, which was intro
duced at Washington last May and is
now in the Committee on Agriculture
of the House of Representatives. TIL S
bill provides for the cuStOry of all
migratory birds to be assumed by the
federal government and authorizes the
Department of Agriculture to deter
mine and fix closed seasons in all the
territory travelled by the birds that
undertake interstate flights Without
interfering with the state law for
strictly resident birds, this proposed
federal legislation is designed to in
sure protection of the migratory fiocks
in the interests of the people of every
section of the country
Reciting the practical difficulties OF
obtaining uniform state legislation to
protect this important class of BIRDS
resolutions have just been passed by
i the American OrnitholOgists Union,
in convention in this city, endorsing
the Weeks bill and expressing the be-
lief that "all birds which do nov re-
main permanently within the borders
of any state or territory are logically
the wards of the nation" By the
New York Association for the Protec-
ton of Game, as we'll as other bodies
Of sportsmen in every section of the
country, similar endorsement has been
given to this movement. From Mime
sofa. Oklahoma and many other states
it is reported that public sentiment
has already insured the active support
of this measure in congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23

no doubt that such federal aid has
strong support in both branches of
congress.
OF course, there will be those who
will take lightly this idea of Uncle
Sam stepping in and, taking by the
hand in maternal fashion the fair
daughters of the republic and showing
them how to make bread and cake,
how to cook a steak, to roast meat,
to set the table, and to construct those
pies such as mother used to make.
But it cannot be denied there is need
for Just such instruction.
The arts of the kitchen in too many
cases are coming to be despised by the
girls and young women of the country.
knowledge in that line ought to be
disseminated. 1t should not pause with
the arts that pertain to the cuisine
1T should extend to all those matters
that have relation to the economy OF
the home
1t would be interesting to know to
what extent the divorce figures of the
country are swelled by lack of un-
derstanding of those things that per-
tain to domestic science. The idea OF
the government taking hand In TINS
situation should be encouraged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
would be considered.

WASHINGTON, Dec Ex-senator
McLaurin, who was 81 years old, be-
gan his first term in the United States
senate in 1894, but was elected COVER
nor of Mississippi in 1895 and served
in that Office four years
He was elected again to the sena,e
in 1900 and served one term. He then
returned for the term which began
on March,. 1907. His present term
of Office would have expired on March
3, 1913.
Was Lawyer.
Senator McLaurin was a lawyer and
began the study of law in 1868 after
he had served through the civil war
as a private in the Confederate army.
He was born on March 26, 1S4S, at
Brandon, Miss, and was raised on a
farm. He entered the Confederate
army when he was 16 years old.
Seven children survive him.
When the present session of con-
gress opened, Senator McLaurin did
not come to Washington becarse of ILL
ness. In the senate chamber he was
known as one of the strongest de-
tenders of the south, though not as
radical as some He believed in the
south, her resources and her future,
and he never failed to rise to her de-
J tense when she was asSailed.
He did some active work on the
senate committee on the Mississippi
river and tributaries AID was MEM
Der of other importap, senate commit
| tees, among them Iose on civil SER
vice, commerce, immigration, inter-
state commerce. public expenditures
and the joint committee on revision
of laws Of lie United States
! JACKSON, Miss, Dec 22.-FOrmer
i Governor James K. Vardaman and
Senator elect John Sharp Williams
| are mentioned in connection with the
selection of a successor to complete
| the unexpired term of the late Senator
McLaurin
| Several months ago Mr.. Vardaman
announced his candidacy for the sub
sequent term Governor Noel would
not say tonight whether he would
make an appointment or refer the ap-
pointment to the legislature, which
| will convene next month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23

clean up it's premises, but to raise the
standard of public service in New
York
What Secretary MacNeagh says of
the New York customs service. doubt
less has application to some other
ports 1t is impossible to believe that
New York the customs service else
where is in all respects what it ought
to be. At any rate, the force of
special agents has been overhauled.
some of the political dead timber dis
posed of, and an investigation begun
of other ports. Every one of them Will
be raked over carefully for evidences
of corruption or lax administration.
In his annual report, Mr.. MacVeagh
struck at the politicians whose in
fuence is hurtful to the customs
service. His remarks on this subject
were warranted, and in what he says
about the constant tendency of a GER
tain class Of the rich and well-to-do to
eyade the law he has also made a
center shot. One of the constant OBJ
stacles to the right enforcement of
the customs laws is the man or woman
of wealth or influence who is unwilling
to submit to impartial administration,
and is looking for the dispensation of
some especial favor; who, when the
law is rightly enforced, seeks to cause
trouble for the subordinate who does
his duty Many customs employe
finds himself embarrassed by offers of
brides on the one hand and promises
of trouble if he enfOrceS the law i'm
partially in each case. Mr.. MacVeagh
holds there is need for sufficient public
opinion to correct the existing state of
things, and in this he is right. There
is no reason why evasion of customs
laws should be Winked at any more
than other laWbreaking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
RECIPROCITY
TREATY MAY
BE RENEWED
Result of New Tariff Law
Alleged Disastrous To
French Oil Exports

WASHINGTON Dec. 22.-Alarmed
by drop from $1,OOO,Oo0 to s26,363
in mineral oil exports to France in
begun a movement to induce congress
to renew with the French government
the reciprocity treaty that expired on
October 81. Exporters also hope for
the renewal of the treaty with Spain,
large importer of American oil,
which will expire on August 81, 1910.
Exports to Canada under the OPP
Grafton of the new tariff law have not
been compiled by the bureau Of sta
'tistics of the department of COM
merce and labor, but indications are
that they will show relatively as
great a falling off in oil exports as
those to France.
Notwithstanding the abrOgatiOn of
the reciprocity treaty with France,
representatives to the bureau for No
vember, the first month under the
new order of things, show larger to-
tails in both imports and exports than
in the corresponding month of last
year. Raw cotton, which is imported
into France free of duty and hence,
is not affected by tariff changes, is
largely responsible for the increase in
exports. while art works 20 years cd
and over. admitted free under the new
law, and diamonds and hides, were
responsible for the increased imports.
Falling Off in Imports Great.
The falling off in imports Of cham
payne from France, due to the in
creased tariff, was most marked. de-
Ginning from $5S4,674 in November.
1908, to $58,O62 in November, 1909.
A careful compilation of figures
covering the first month of the OPP
Grafton of the new commercial rela-
tons between France and the, United
States has been prepared for the AS
ISOLATED Press by the bureau Of sta
tiStics as follows:
Commerce between the United
States and France in November the
first month following the termination
of the reciprocity agreements, shows
larger totals in both imports and ex-
ports than November Of last year.
The total value of exports of domestic |
products to France in November, |
1SUS, DIS SIlOWH by RECORDS OF the
bureau of statistics of the department |
Of commerce and labor, was $2O013,-
ia. against $12,O92,554 in November
1908, and the value of imports from
France in November. 1909. was $14,-
l66.199 against $S,462,024 in Novem-
Der. 1908.
More Raw Cotton Exported.
The increase in the value of eX-
ports to France occurred chiefly in
'aw cotton, an article not affected by
ariff changes, since it is imported
rec of duty into France. The value
# raw cotton exports to France in
November, 1908, was $16,795518,
lgainst s7,065,O73 in November, 1908,
his advance being due in part to
higher prices.
1.-The special trade agreements in
existence between France and the
United States, which terminated Oc-
ober 81, 1909, gave to certain arti-
les entering France from the United
states the minimum tariff rate of
hat country and to certain articles
ntering the United States from
rance special rates of duty, and the
of these agreements made
hese articles again subject to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
WANTS DAMAGES FOR LIBEL
Philadelphia Lawyer Sues Magazine
for Alleged LibeIous Article.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Thomas B.
Harmed, Philadelphia lawyer
brought suit in the United States cir
cult court today against the Inter-
national Magazine company, owned by
William r. Hearst, asking damages
of $4,000 for an alleged libel in the
current issue of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine in an article entitled "Trag-
edies of the Sugar Trust"
In this same article appeared
copy of the letter written by Attorney
General Wickersham to Henry A.
Wise, a united States district attor-
ney here, which in some manner was
copied from an original in Mr. Wises
desk.
Harmed is one Of the men indicted
by the federal grand jury in connec-
ton with the Pennsylvania Sugar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
MYSTERIOUS WARDLAW slsrEps
Three Women Must Face Tri. +
Numbering Mrs. Ocey sns,a "

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Tha tsu.
mysterious Wardlaw sisters ,n,st
triai In Essex county, N. j. an
charged with the murder of nrra
Ocey w. M. Snead, the East Oranao
bath tub victim
Inc Essex county grand Jury AZ
Newark this afternoon reported tbot
two indictments had been forn,
against all three.
The proceedings before the oro,,s
jury were brief. Chief of Police Bell
OF East Orange told of finding the
body; William j. Kinsley hand.
writing expert, told of the "suicido
notes he had examined, while pbvsi-
clans testified as to the condition Of
the body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
"GRAIN PRICE TOO HlGH"-BUYER
Lewiston Warehouseman Says Wheat
Is Cheaper on Coast.

LEWISTON. Idaho, Dec. 22-"F'arm-
ers are getting such high prices for
grain that dealers are skeptical about
buying, and for that reason the mar
ket is nearly at a standstill." SAID
E O. Warmoth, manager of the Kerr
Clifford company today "Grain can be
purchased on the Coast cheaper than
it can be bought from farmers in this
locality and shipped there. Farmers
are inclined to hold on to their grain,
and are evidently excited over the
high prices. A Lewiston rancher to-
day wanted to dispose of $4,000 BUSH
els, but his price was too high
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Local forecast for Walla Walla and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
Washington: Fair tonight and Fri
day, except rain Friday near coast.
Weather Conditions.
Fair weather has prevailed in the
north Pacific states, except at scatter
ed points in eastern parts of Wash
ington and Oregon, where light snow
flurries have occurred. A depression
over southern California is causing
light rain or snow in the southwestern
states. Light snow is attending a
disturbance in New England. The high
pressure over the Mississippi valley
has resulted in clear and continued
cold weather in the middle west and
the southern states. The indications
are for fair weather in this vicinity
tonight and Friday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23

Refining company's suit, whose. de-
murrer to the Indictment, however,
was sustained on the ground that
prosecution was barred by the statute
of limitations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23

HAVANA, Dec. 22.-Port Captain
Aguiro said tonight that the report
that the anchor chain of the old battle
ship Maine was included in a cargo Of
scrap iron in the hold Of the Cairn'och
which arrived a few days ago at Phil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23

adelphla, was absurd. The u
the Maine, Captain Aguirro said niSek Of
carefully guarded to prevent ' GnI was
tions by relic seekers "epreda-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN ADVANCE

Evening Statesman, per year, 'elnciuo-
ing Sunday paper)
nv carrier. $500 By mail. ..S5.OO
Six months
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Two months
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One month
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POSTAGE.
Two cents copy for postage must
T.. added to above prices on all papers
10 be mailed to foreign countries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23

address all communications 10:
EVENING STATESMAN,
Wara Wal.a Washington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20
st ~fori9naeli8t Sfelet.

S Inacora bar man for fort Sib
iiben funbet to antife 8raOite0er al
itsrite arfGoloeiif 9etponing. S BET
enc traf man en- Sarfofag meo oct
peoIigeboIote Sfelet al en- lrg
9pinoe, iom laa meb Grmene fors.
lagte oper 9rpitet. Sarfofagen in.
oebolbt en- flor Wpnebe foitbare 60.
ger, oerimelem flere @las. Og alba'
iterpaier, meeet prpgtig maleoe,
Itore Sallerfener, ct 9ulbbalSbaano,
fer 9ronceipeile, en- Del Soilettefruf.
fer, galiamfaifer og enbelig ire
@riHer, iom tpber paa, at 0amen,
Tom enbnu | 9sben bar blet ubruitet
meb iaa mango al SorieHseligbebens
a%ttributer, maaife | fine leoiee Stin.
Der, meb mere eller minore SeIb, bar
oprfet ben cole 9igtefunit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20

an Rapnet ifrep fig fra, at ban eieoc
ct 2anbeobs.
,2apal fsIte> fig pompget, men funoe
life iette fig til 9oms ODER oisie
Menneifer, oa ban 10 ielp bapoe en-
Stem at SuDen.
Smiolertib blep bisie 9bmpgelier
en- iuno 2~9repense for BAN. San
bapoe mi bare ct Gnife: of grunoe
ct frebelie Silent. San penbte til.
bage til lin ungbomSbrsm og bao
Den file 'gi~oIinipinerife ON at bli
bans Suitru.
9enne @ang mootoges bans Srieri
meb rsrenbe @lGoe, og ielp felte ban
fig babe itolt % lpffeIig. oa ban tit
benOes So.
Haoul Sabal misunber Inlet Wen'
neife | 8erbeg. San bar en- Suitru,
Tom er goo og elifoerbig, og iom
Itprfer % opmiintrer BAN | be moo
lssbeoens 9iebIiffe, Tom enbper
a,1nitner fienber os frpgter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20

ipGnot. 90 | ginteriolens Sfin ,tn'
Der Den isrgmooiee Slang af benbes
esnc airfefIoffer gIeo 9oeet biem.
Den 13be Gebriiar foregif Besra'
beIien- RimeIigpis ben itsrlte, ION
noaenfinoe bar paret | Storelpeoalen
rs Sunbreoe Menneifer msbte
airfenL iom bar ppntet iom aIbria
for meb SIor, Palmer % @ranbiicr.
8arbinerne bar neotriiffet % 2piene
t9not, % ba Srfeiteret un6er 2eoeIie
al Olaf aoppang LOB ben pemooige
Ssrgemarih ban1pet tone uoober ben
itine Ssreeifare, bar bet biit faa ION
life fsIte iia sreben Of SsitioeIigbe.
ben.
Sorgen og Gpentpret por Hut.
Wen I9nae pil Winbet leoe.
CLIMBERS 6ospolo | 81. 2j."9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20

Sele ben ihneit3iife Patton bar glen.
nemtr9nst al opb IebfsleIie meb
oenne i~taffels Wanb, bpem 8ottbarb.
Sunnelen bopoe toitnget til of bGnge
Boitbornet op paa 89geen os iptte
"2otte" ino / Stolben.
Ru er BET 81 Iar, iioen Der ii6ite
Sang fisrte en- goitpogn oner ct.
8ottbaro; men ON fort Sio bill Den
fomme til s@re og @Grbigbeo igien.
IS ben t~ilitunbenoe CONNER bill oct
idpei8iife 8oitpaien after etabIere
g itpogn. Sorbinoelie oper ct. @ptt.
barb meIlem anbermatt og g(iroIo.
Oct er en- Slags Spreisning for
ben eamIe alpepei; oa bet fsrite
Sernbanetog for eiennem 9ier9et,
forosmte man Stien oper Soppen til
fuloitanoig Gniombeb, oe Der blep
e~noosiaa baanligt iagt, at ielp Sr9t.
hygiene piloe lagge i'm gei glen.
mem Sunnelen.
Wen bet ifulbe fomme ganife an-
oerleoes; lige itrar forinanot ganife
pitt Den itore Strsm af Heiienbe, Der
fsr bar gaaet oper 8ierget; for go.
men fom, bar Sanet paa Dem, Der gif
eller fjerte oper ct. @ottbarbS Sop,
ca, 10000 ON aaret, og | De fsrite
glar innf bette Sal neo til ct rent
Winimum; De fleite toe MI meb ga.
men, og GA bet life fiinbe betale Zig
at boloe Boitpognen eaaenbe, maatte
oen iioite @ottbarb.G oItilon for 81
paar iioen inoitiae fin 8irfiombeb.
Wen libt efter Iiot er Suriititrsm.
men oper 9ierget penbt tilbage; bpoo
er Der bel peb at iibbe | en- alipe %
iase igiennem en- S1nnel9 Oct
gisr man fun, naar man bar traplt.
Gei, op paa 8ierget ital SrriitenS
Sci gaa, belt op til ben epige Sne;
bet er Sfisnbeb, og bet er Reiielip,
og BET er ben eneite Wanbe, en- rietig
Suriit fan bore befienbt at fomme
til StaIien paa. 90 BERTH fommer,
of ct. @ottbarb er bet i6pei5iife
SoIfs - fan man iige Siertebierg?
Snbtil langt mo / oct 1Soe aorbun-
orebe aniaa be bet for gerbens bsie.
ite giers og ben Dag tbag bar ben
erpproise samle alpeoei en- Iuffenbe
og o~ragenbe Wagt ober enbper Ggte
Shpei5er.
9u er SorboIbet bet, at Ser ifior
gif Iige iaa mango Sllriiter ODER ct.
@ottbarb iom for ganen bleo aabnet,
og Oerfor ifal De gamle Boitpogne I
Sommer bentes frem al fine Sfure
igien og befare ben gamle Mpepet
iammeu ule6 De moberne ailtomobi.
Ter, Der ollerebe / ct Bar Gar bar
bapt Sob til at iuie op ooer ct. 8ott'
barbs Sop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20
Siteoetfor ct Sig. Iaa Der ct grep
a. fslgenbe SnoboIb:

Siteoetfor ct Sig. Iaa Der ct 0rep
a. fslgenbe SnoboIb:
"airre Y~oeostopl
Oh beo, min Spiserfars Gorret.
ming er gaaet meset tiIboge I ben fe.
mere Glib. Gan er | @iGIo OBJ ODER
begge Grcn. Smorsen ifaI alt, bbab
ban eier, iRIees. og iaa itaar baabe
bans % min SomiIie paa bar 0offe.
vi beitemte os berfor igoar til at
reobe be brrSifuIbeite @~ienitan6e,
og iioen min Soigerfars peientIise
Gienoom beitaar at 2igfiiter, beiIut.
tee oi at eiemrne De opreite af Dem.
Seq BENDER mig til Dig iom min Ben,
Saab ON, Of on piIoe bi9Ipe os
ireo at reboe Dor gienoom. Seq fen.
Der big aItiaa en- 2ietiite, iom ies
Fer big at boIoe sient, til ieg benter
ben igien. Gu bill forbaabentlis life
nGgte mig bette - laa meset mere
iom ben life ifaI bli lfaaenoe Dos big
langere enb en- llge. Seq bar ienot
en- Sigfiite til aIle, iom leg resner for
n;ine 8enner, og letter nit Saab til
oeres Ssiiinb os Acknowledged.
Gin bengione
Span SdeloDi6if."
Ssrit lang SiO eiter fom ieg mig
al benne SfrGf; men min Ben, Sig.
fiitefabrifantens Spieerisn, bapoe
reooet lin gienoOm. Sans Sorret.
ming gaar bog life gobt, - iaa ies
fan bier aiten naar ies fommer
biem, r~eiitere at finbe en- anben Sig.
fiite peo Sioen al min Seng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20
Oper St. 6ottharos Cop
Den iibite 8pttbarb. Boitiaon.

Ser par en- Gang, og mango t9n-
fer meb @ru paa ben Sib, ba Gam
gen ON "Sen iibite @ottbarb.9oiti
Ion" laa paa ale Sdpei5eres 29ber;
tibIiet oe iiloe blep ben irnget, ben
lsb fra oct bsieite @ierg og fra Den
bpbeite 9al, ben bIep npnnet og trail
let al bsie og Iaoe, og 9analitetens
@sIser bar ben sieunem bet eanife
2anb, iua Der / nogle glar iaa at iige
life bIep gtpet en- elneite 9oncert, ubeu
at SD bin bonn 9ottbnro Der Ietste
Boitiaon" itoo paa programmed.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20

Ga pi bar fommet inc, tpnbte pi
Sps % Der itoo gauife rietig en- Sig.
fife, opertruffet meb bpibt grofabe
meb Srpr'er % Tu'fe al Cub.
~gtu nlaa ni mberisge, ON Siiter
er tom eler life" iagbe gceostop,
Tom por bIee % Ntielpebc ooer belle
arcppen. San bsiet fig NED for al
Isite 2nasst al.
aiiieu bar tom.