davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
CRIME FOLLOWS
WILD .DEBAuC'H. |.
Wife Killed Husband in Self
Defense and Then Commit
ed Suicide

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Curiosity of
neighbors, who, because they heard
noise Of quarreling and the firing of
shots at 3447 Hutchinson street at 8
O'Clock this morning, forced an en-
trance to the building, led to the dis
covery of what the police believe is
o murder and suicide.
When the investigators entered an
upstairs room they found Mrs. Mau-
rice Harpham lying across bed with
two bullet holes in her breast and
clasping tightly 39-calliber revolcer.
Her husband, shot twice through
the chest, was stretched on the floor
eA her feet. In his right hand was
keen-edged butcher knife.
Mrs. John Brill, who lives next door
to the couple. told the police that all
last night Mr.. and Mrs. Harpham had
been quarreling. They were still
fighting when she retired for the
night.
Several times Mr. Britt went to the
HArpham front door and rang the
bell, but no attention was paid to the
summons.
Because. Mrs. Brill explained to
Deputy Coroner Sellers this morning,
the dead man was a son of sergeant
Harpham, of the Germantown police,
she thought 1t would be useless to
appeal to the authorities.
At 2 o'clock Mrs. Brill and her hus-
hand were aroused by four reports of
pistol shots. which followed each
other in quick succession. AS the
noise in the adjoining building ceased
they thought the shots to be exploded
torpedoes on the Reading Railway,
which is but half block away, and
they again went to sleep.
! Calls WOman's Daughter.
This morning when she saw that
the shades were still down in the
Harpham home and no signs of any
one stirring, she sent messenger to
the house of Mrs. Charles Madgey,
1924 Orkney street. who is a daughter
of the dead woman.
Mrs. Madgey and her husband with
Q number of neighbors broke in the
door Of the Harpham home.
They found the entire first floor
In confusion. Broken dishes, cups
and saucers. jardineres and pictures
were scattered about. panes Of glass
In the windows were smashed and
the rugs torn from the floor.
When the party went upstairs they
found blood. trickling from beneath
bedroom door on that floor. Madgey
opened the door.
The quarrel had evidently been con-
hnued in the bedroom, for the furni-
kure there was scattered about the
room in the same manner as down.
stairs.
Murder and Suicide.
When Madgey saw what had oc-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
ARBOGAST TRIAL
Woman Accused of killing Husband
Faces q jury.

st. Paul. Oct. 21.-In spite of the
weather. district court
No. l was crowded again at 10 o'clock
this morning when the trial of Mrs.
Nina Arbogast, charged with the mur-
der of her husband, Louis Arbogast,
was resumed before Judge Orr and
jury. Minnie Arbogast resumed her
testimony when the court opened this
morning and will be followed immedi-
ately by Babe" Arbogast. whose
christian name is Flora, but who is
referred to always by her pet name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
TIRED, NOT LAZY
English Doctor has New Theory on
Opposition to Work,

Opposition to Work.
London, Oct. 21.-Sir Lauder Burn
ton discusses the question of fatigue
in a long paper in the Practitioner.
Zone constantly hears the COM
they are always tired. and, indeed,
some people avoid working on the
Ground that they are continually
tired. Other people term them simply
lazy, but It is quite possible that in
many cases there is some physical
condition in the person which renders
exertion specially distasteful to them,
although other people cannot observe
it."
In discussing the relation between
mental and physical fatigue, he says:
1T Is clear that in regard to fatigue
the brain and the muscles go to-
gether, and 1t is mistake to regard
muscular fatigue as stimulus to the
muscles" Long continued muscular
exertion renders the brain anaemic.
This fact the famous physicians H.
lustrates in the following story:
Illustrates His Theory.
""Many years ago I used to write
for medical periodical. On return
ing home one day after a very heavy
days work at the hospital and feeling
completely exhausted, 1 found note
from the editor: Please let me have
an article on such and such a SUBJ
ject tonight sat down with pen
and paper before he, but not a word
could I write.
'"Then lay back lazily, and began
to speculate as to the cause of my
want of ideas. thought: The brain
is the same as It was yesterday, but
yesterday was not tired; perhaps
1t is the feebler circulation that pre-
vents the brain from acting. II the
blood does not 60 up to the brain
may bring the brain down to the
blood I therefore placed my head
fiat on the table, looking sideways at
the paper, and began to write easily.
"On raising my head again every
idea fled, SO placed my head again
down on the table. and finished the
article with my head in that posi-
tion.
Similar Instance Cited.
"a similar instance was afforded
by the practice Of the late w. G..
ACChyS Iu0 ulStOTlhu. ne udU n larR9
magnificent head. mounted upon a long
neck and a willowy body. He found
that his circulation was not sufficient
ly strong to raise the blood to his
brain in sufficient quantity for its
functional activity in the upright po-
sition.
"A mutual friend Informed me that
he wrote his History lying upon the
sofa. I was so much interested in
the question that asked Mr.. Lecky
himself. He told me that this was
mistake. that he did not lie down, but
actually wrote kneeling on sofa
which had large, broad head to It.
"This served him for a writing
table, and in this kneeling position he
wrote all his works, the blood having
thus to travel to his brain in a hori-
zontal line, instead Of upward against
the force of gravity, as 1t would have
had to do in the sitting position"
In the course Of the article Sir Lau-
der Burnton makes the following
speculation:
4 II do not know that 1t is right to
assume that in nervous Americans
worry produces fatigue more readily
than In others, but 1t would almost
seem SO. IL we may Judge from the
fact that they very commonly say.
You make me tired instead of say
ing You trouble me- or You worry
me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
Minneapolis
FLOUR RECORD
Shipped Yesterday 10, $50 Bar.
rels, Making $50 Carloads
Solid Trains

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Every ship
ping record in the milling history of
Minneapolis was broken yesterday
when the railroads took out 556 cars
containing 110,560 barrels of flour.
Solid trains of flour were moved
out by most of the roads. The mills
have all been in operation for the
past ten days and the industry is ac-
tive beyond precedent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
IS SAFEGUARDED
Emperor Nicholas Protected While
Passing Through France.

Paris, Oct 21.-Thorough precau-
tions have been taken to safeguard
Emperor Nicholas as he passes
through French territory on his way
to Italy. 1t is probable that the i'm
perial party will enter France Friday.
crossing the border into Italy by way
of the famous Mont Gents tunnel at
Modane. 1t is understood that If the
emperor goes to Naples by sea that
his escort will include three French
battleShipS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
AN AUTO RIDE
Sisters Of the Pope have Their First
Experience in Auto.

Rome, Oct. 21.-The impossible has
happened again. and we find the sis
ters OF the pope turned into motor
lists, and this by the hand Of an Am
ertcan. The same generous and an:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
TROPHIES o. K.
Roosevelt Collection Are Well Pre-.
served and Fine SnecImens.

Washington. Oct. 21.-Every one of
the skins in the collection of Roose-
welt trophies received here from Afri-
ca has been found to be in good con-
dition by the taxidermists Of the
Smithsonian institution who are now
examining them. The first lot that
arrived two months ago was in an
excellent state Of preservation, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
o. . O. . .
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair tonight and :
! Friday. Cooler tonight In east :
portion. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Honolulu People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
SO unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, c1ondy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scaid-
ing. The back aches constantly, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim is often weighed down by
feeling of languor and fatigue. Ne
elect these warnings and there is dan
ger of dropsy, Bright's disease, OF
diabetes. Any one Of these symptoms
is warning enough to- begin treating
the kidneys at once. Delay often
proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills. Here Z
Honolulu proof:
Charley Coney of Cyclomere street
Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 have
been a hack driver for years and thu
constant exposure to the weather ant
much jumping off and on the vehicle
| caused my kidney complaint. My bacl
| was very lame and in my efforts TO
relief I tried number of remedies
but did not find one that helped me
| Reading about Doan S Backache Kid
ney Pills. I was led to get box a
the HOLSTER Drug Co. They removes
the lameness in my back and benefte
me greatly, l highly endorse thi
sterling remedy
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills ar
sold by all druggists and storekeeper
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $3.50,
or will be mailed on receipt of prize
by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian L
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, an
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS

snot Teddie Mcnamara butted in
through the door and made a roar
about canvas shoes. This is what ne
look; .sCanvas shoes in the winter
times / say; look here, young man;
did YOU ever take ham sandwich to
a banquet7 Pooh-pooh, likewise TAI
lab for vou,'' and Teddie vamosed.
1t was great fun to watch the inner
workings of real theatrical show. To
see how the big boss handled the
what is it you call actors when You
want to be funny ?-ss Hamphats -?
that s it. When they had all dribbled
out of the room, Mr.. Goulding spread
himself on the bed and whispered the
old. old story. cit s an awful lot of
work. but, oh, hang it, Is worth it. -
Nobody who has not seen the inside
of the business can appreciate just
how hard the Pollards are working to
make hit here and how much they
rely on favorable verdict from the
people of Honolulu. They are putting
on very ambitious play in "The
Charity Ball. but they are each and
every one good actors, and, with the
musical and dancing numbers interpo-
lated. they surely ought to make hit.
They are good, those Lilliputian grad
yates; you bet, they are good.
, J. N. D.
Band Notes.
The band viii play this morning at
| the Capitol for the Legislature, and
| then parade with the marine battalion
| at Kakaako.
In the evening the band will parade
| with the First Regiment in the moon
light.
The Art Theater.
Manager Lawson would make a hit
| if he could arrange to have his late
usher pose for the motion pictures. and
| go through his stunts. 1t would be IL
Illuminating and the housekeeper would
/ learn how and where to safeguard her
| property with bolts and bars. But Mr.
Naval s services are otherwise employ
ed, and probably will be for some time
| to come. As for the pictures at the
Art, Manager Lawson will continue tt
give the best there is in the line. He
has an agent on the Coast who will Sc
cure the latest there is, and the public
will not be far behind the patrons OF
motion pictures On the Coast in seeing
them.
The Gem Theater.
When new film is made in mo
tion-picture factory in Europe there il
memorandum reminding the manu-
facturers that in far-off Honolulu the
people at the Gem Theater are waiting
to see it. The management of this
place of amusement is keen to get th(
latest and best and is seldom disap
pointed Crowded houses is the rule
and the audiences are invariably wei
pleased with the entertainment. Com
edv furnishes cause for laughter, ant
human-interest pictures occasionall.
| turn on the weeps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture A man
carries watch to tell him the
time: not as an investment OF
surplus capital. The same prln-
chile when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatn mt
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with reputation. There should
be no ( lesswork N treating dis
ease. People have the right to
l:,ao,U what medicine is, and
what it viii do, before they take
it. It must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
fer the same diseases, a series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hesi-
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and good
name has to be earned by good
y deeds. 1t does what you have
right to expect it to do. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curatiye properties of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
aud Wild Cherry. In Scrofrla,
Anemia, Nervous and Genera.
Debility, Influenza and W astlng
Complaints, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. L. Car
rick saws: Il have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and ScrofE-
| lous Affections. It is of special
value in nervous prostratlon and
de4~aved nutrition; it stimulates
| the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. I consider it a marvel.
Gus success in medicine" Every
dose effective. It cannot dis.
appoint YOU" Sold By chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
Stearns' Headache Waters
Honolulu Dancing Academy

will be gu.ated at Kiiohana Art
League rooms on April s. under the
direction of F. ]. Asch and P. Filler
Information furnished by
F. J. Asch, care ThruIn's Book Store
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Aus ben iibrissn Theilsm,

9hbeIiusen, Is. eft. Sier
itarb letten Samsta9 Die Satin bes
Sbcrinsenieurs Der biciiscn Siittens
iperfc Sub. 8oif. aeborene alara
Studmnun. I'M alter o 81 Sabren.
Settem b A, IA. Oft. Gin
grDbereS llnaliid 1T pieier Gage purd
bic 8eiitcsgcgenpart bcs SdbnipGrs
tiers @mncri6eib bel benz @drters
haus bel 2iipinsen perbiitet iporoen.
@egen 10 llbr Nbenbs fam Der Subrs
fnebt ocS IiiQers Soffmann nit eli
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
SGnslihcs Slid.

Gin truiltes. titles Seim bicnicoen,
g9o feline 2ait unb Gorge briift.
Ter Sditslibfcit beiteib'ncr Srie.
0cil-
Gas lit Is, mas ntciil Ser5 begliift.
IA rub id, ,ucnn id) matt llno nliibc
3uriifgcfcbrt nod idnpcrer Yflid,t,
Icnn orouBen, ticf i'm @~eltgetriebe,
"a meilt Der title Sricocn niht.-
Sier ihafit nit uimmer miioem
Sdllocn
8attin frob art Gig men Serb,
8eniiginmfcit mo %tSrobiinl ipenoen
Gin titles @liid. Dos oailerno wGbrt.
Sn iold,er 0dltslihfeit entbehre
I'D neib- mo wlrnidlos Slid mo
Gbrc;
lie bIpnogelodte Sdar scr aIeinen
Sdmicgt 5drtlid iid III meir,en
Hrm:
Nus aiuoeraligen. idulolos reinen,
Sadt Slid unb Srieoeu ooppeIt
morm.
Grmiibunu, a,mmer, 9rom urS
sorocu
5iIot mir Scr refine aiuSerb(if
linn uutocSt1rft nm n1dhitru morocu
aebr' i'd 81 meiuer Eflid)t 5uriid.
Wciu tro,,tes Seim nit ,eiuem
,srieSen
Sci immrrSor mpiu hod,,tes WI;;f
yNo SIeik ,mS Qirbc mic crm;;npn
linn Omit mir ieSer M,,oeuhIif
Tes Sh5nicrs emio meiies Mo(teu
sci meinrs ,tiucn @I;;1es Sh,n
Nsia seiue @iite Mrs erboItems
so bict' ih WeIt ,uS MeiScrn fruit
~" Vo' se'egne1.
.0iebe 5oute. Ibreibe mir OH,
poor Iroitesmorte. nue meine ge.
fonnten fpnooIieren mir. boh mir
mieoer elm aiuSdcu ermortcuis Milo
ihricb mir nor aur,em GIN her,io.
Iiebes. nIuoes Sro,,dbrn Sh milf
bier ofeih Fir ieue, meIhe ,SremS.
mSrtcr mint eut,iifprn fonuen NIT.
tbciIeu. bab .fonSoiiereu" 10 niel
beiht. oils lbeiInobme nm einsm trn,,.
rinen greionih onsinrpd,pr
Mos oIn,,bt abr iiebe oe,eriuueu
mos ih oIs n,,te Sonte octhou hnbe2
GiumoI bobe ih her Iieben S};dhte 10.
iort meinen WIiifmIuid m,soeinro.
hen ,,uS me;ne Sohoht,nG n,,soe.
briidt iiber Sie ue,,e ihr non 8ott az.
oebodte MiirSe Iann habc Ia i6r
mcin N,isiaaen ousoeiprodeu ii6rr
ihrr Inormauntru outru 9sr,wusc INIT
isren S~,rf,hrtru mnS neridrob,nrr.
menn midt a iSuh6oiteu WnEdtrn
,rn6 mein Iiebes Hihtden ihrieb mir
mieSer, boufbor ,nS oIiidIih !, nor.
tro,,enspoG in hie 2,,f,nit bIisenS
oIo,,be ober % im,fen in ner
Melt noh nieIe ioJder o,,ten Sre,,u.
So" her,m 6ie i,,noeu Srn,,er Ssr,
,,nh sinu nerSrchrn mnIlen Soi i%
meiue Morte noh nm rebt nieIs
Midten" rid,ten Sori ,,uS So ,nS
bort Somit 0,,tes ,tiiteu FINN iIeher'
Mica bot Mo Rchnftiou n,,,h ihnr
fIebeutIihe Nitteu mn betheiIioter
seife erbnItcu in hieirm 9on;teI s;,,.
mol nod Sen, Med,ten AZ iehen So
molten mir es mitcinonSer neri,,dbeu
SeIie ms @ott Sos Mid,tioe ~,
iinSeu,
Mae meme Iicbcu @;sro,,en ,ooct
mos III g,,h bis E,,er @sr,,i i;h ont
id,ieS. Sos Jbercrite m,f Ser Melt 40.
8eIt o. NOR Sic M,,tter
sic Iiebe. tbe,,re mmttcrr lIuh mos
iiir Elm sfmer, NOR 90 tros Scr
0iebe ann @ntten e,,h
nnn Ser m,,ttcr trrnnen A., mi;S,en
s. mns IL Sic m,,ttrrl G,tt.S nhm
icIbit m,,ste mn mnGtc il einr M,,t.
tcr hobcn o(s Or Mrn,h m,rSe unh
Gr nob irSer ,SomiIie non nor er5trn
o lS.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

@oderer Sinm aoelt seringcs
alcio.
Sans @utgcmia. Ger bcQilcme anedt.
Waft ieinc Saden mr. balb uno
lbled)t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

al fine ltbflpttere, Ser / i'm llOlGr,
oigbeo beparcr ilige Sslelier for SG'
oreIanbet.
Men life maa Splib % Splittelie
ifipmIe bisie Sslelier blanot os.
Si Norife bar ORD for at bare itrio'
bare % uenige - s benne 8i9r'
Iiebebens &9oersgape com "aImis.
&c" s8opc fam / oct beletaeet life
rGre Sale), boiIfen Sorm ben emo
iaor, bsr ooa ltoilag al beaeiitrct pa
uoffer bel gnigbeo raabe tiIilut. S
ilig @riebeb bGbrer oi S9orenes
itoIie og fagre 2ano beoit og cir oct
ct melt efterIiorcIicSpGrbi9t 6orbiI'
leSe - iii Sober oaiaa for oS ielu.
Rilpdufee, @is., 3t.-t.-'09.
8. :. SaraIb Riit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
ltnbilap &irnrsens anip.

@r. emil s. Stranoberg / Seer
groof, @isconiin, ifriper UNDER Cato
tSbe Sanuar, 1909: Seq bar baot
agenturet for Or. geters 8lirifo fi,n
en- fort Sih; men Sen er allereoe
fienot oOeralt iom en- preetig @e.
6ictn. Cen bar alIereoe fureret man.
&c, blanbt Dem min esen Sober. San
bapbe ct itpgt Saar paa Soerl9ben,
og 2Ggerne troebe, set bar 3reft.
Den 2eoicin og Saloe, iom Be CAB
BAN, bialp life noget. Stliibit iagoe
De, set eneite, Ser bar at gisre, bar
at ifi9re af 2Gben; men Saber piloe
life labe Dem sisre set. San iIutteSe
90 meo 2Ggerne % bespnote at BRUCE
&urifo, og mGrfeIist, iom oct ipnes,
bleo Saaret paa 29ben belbrebet, Ell.
terat ban baooe brugt TO fore SIa.
FER, og ban bar en- fritz Wano igien.
9lirifo bar bisielis life lin 9ige ion1
Meoicin."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
Gn Mobers 8lete.

Mrs. u. @eidel | .guclio, Ohio,
ifriper 2tbe Sec. 1908: "Sor nogen
|Sib iioen orbreoe ieg en- 9rspefasie
at Ceres altrifu. Den bar iifferIig
frembragt en- piounberIig 0oranoring
bos Dor lille 9lit. ga leg icrit te.
gpnbte at eibe Barnet aurifo, bar set
aloeles biGlpelslt. @utten er to og
ct ballot aar sammel og fiube life
brnge fine Sober elGer tin nenitre
Saanb, og 2eserne iasbe, ban bill.
De alorig fomme til at gaa. Seq bar
gipet BAN n9iten bet belle Of grsbe.
fasien, og &eilltatet er, of ban Tan
BRUCE fine Sober, os I'll min itore
8l9be beepnber ban at saa. San
fan MI ogfaa BRUCE fin penitre $aan5
liseiaa go6t iom ben bsire. Gel er
bi~onnoerligt, boilfen Soranoring 9e.
req Webictn bar eiort paa bam. Ser
er mango andre Der, font | 2isbeo
meb mig bar sibet en- Wasie genae
til 2agrrne, uben Sialp, os ollie biz
MI gierne gisre ct Sorisa m,eo
4ltrifo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
Eomet ipente.

Otter Iitroromernes Sigenoe lfal
Sen itorc Sonnet iom er fieuot UNDER
Napn al SaIeps Sonnet, blipe ipnIig
aienncm aifferten | 9sbets al iube.
pprcnSe Siuter, men for set blotte
Die bIiocr Sen neppe ipnlig fsr en'
gang | 1910. 9et er Den enelte
bIanSt Sc fore 8ometer, bpis Sone
aiennem Simmclrummet mo nsiag.
tia fienScr til. Ian bar forfulgt
bens Siitorie tiIboge | Chen 'oa
Ionat Tom til garet II for ariIti
SpSieI, iGrIis peo SiGIp at Setolier
icm fiuoes opbepdrebe | De fineiiife
gnnaIer. Gen pen6er tilbage ont
trent boert 76be gar. s mango
garbunoreoer bar benue Sonnet poft
Sorrmoring % Grpgt bIanSt Wen.
neitene. Zen iaues / i5f, ct ifiGbne.
ipanaert gar | Homls Sorialb. Gtter
bite ben iig | 1.066, ba @iIbelm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

groberen gioroe lit SnofaIo / eng
Ianb, % after igien / 1856, oct Iar,
ba Sprferne tr9ngte mo / europa.
geb iaabanne SammentrGf er Some
ten oftcre fommen tilipne | itiGbne'
ipaugre Sioer, og bette bar bioraget
til at itprfc Den Spertro. iom ira
plogamle Siber bar anieet ben iom
gariag og Spbap til DC mr9tige Be
gipenbeber iom er iubtrufne iarnti-
Dig meb benS Silipuefomit.
en- Sonnet icr no iom ct SloipGrb
pod Simler. Gems Spriuoelie og
oers euoelige 9eitemmelie er Der IN
gen iom. fieuber. Gen brages ira
SinmeIriimmets umaaoeliee 9pb
peo SoIenS SiItrGfningsfrait, 90
naar ben n9rmer iig benne ~glpoenoe
alobe, opnaar ben en- Sart iom for
os er eonife uiatteIig = en- MiQion
Ril / Simen, flyer DC iom tror JIG
til bloc @eIfeo ON oeSlige Ting.
9enne poIbiomme Sart foreger igien
GentrifusaIfraiteu, og Den bepirfer,
at Glaneten otter ipin9er no | oct
u~cnoeIige Hlim. Sbet Den Tier az
itcb, uosper SoIen SiItrGfningsfraft
cit bemmenbe SnoilpoeIie paa bens
Sart, Itanier bens SIugt uooper og
bespnoer igien at bragg Den til fig.
Seri Iigger SorfIariugen til Den me-
get Iansitrafte Gaipie bpori 9ometeu
beppger iig.
ON Ell itor Sonnet itsbte iammen
meS ScrSen, pilSe bet ianbipnIigpis
bore noe mco alt 9ip paa Dor alobe.
Ien Der siues ineeu Sare for, at
noset iaaoant ffaI bGnbe, % Der err
iusen 8rrnb for os iii at irpete for
noeen iaabnn aataitroie. Some.
tens 9etponing og Seniieten meb
oens SiIp9relie fienoer hi life til,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
4un gnkntn.
SfiGbncipangcr SutclbranS. 9

MY
coniiu Souic, oct nritGlbite Sotel |
aberbccn, neobrGnbte ST. 3 ON
Woraencu Den 10be bs., % ct Wen-
n~eifelip off berpeo pgiaa bespprrc
tobt. Gen inoebrGnote por Somcs
0iulpebia. en- Wurer, Der i belle 10
Aar bapbe bapt tit Siem | Sotelet.
SIben ubbrso tiolig paa aitenen,
meli Den bleu itrar iluffet - ioet'
minoite trocoe man, at Den bar lluf'
fet, - bporpaa ocn igien uobrpb no
poa W~torgeniioen meo ouennGpnte
isrgelige Heiultat. @~iSconiin Solie
par Ell SrGbpeuing, % bar bIepen
opisrt ollerebc / 1882. Sobet an.
iIaaeS til $4,000, meo $4,000 IS.
llrancc,
Smfpm / Sncitprmcu. W. 3.
GbieSmau. en- p~elltaoenoe % betienot
Wuno / Belle 6ourd)e. miitcbe Siuet
mocr ben Sncitorm, iom ruiebc
Wtonbog oen Zoe bS. Son popcoe liz
no paa SIetterne ior at bierge enbe!
Saar, iom bar bIcpen operraifcoe az
StormcrL % hans Sia ~icuotcS iercre
/ Snccn. Dan antngea 0oa, at
SiertcfciI bar len pGientIige sIarioa
til bans Dob. gfbsbe, Der bleu 81
Nar aommeI, por / lin SiO Mcolcm
al StotcnS 2egislotltr % eiterIaoer
fig en- itor Samilie.