davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
"THE AMERICAN FLAG." I"

From Charles p. Clinch (1797-
1SS0), the last survivor among the
intimate friends of Drake and Hal.
leck, l heard more than a quarter
of century ago some interesting
incidents concerning the delightful
companionship that existed for al
most a decade between Drake and
Halleck, the Damon and Pythias of
American poets, says James Grant
Wilson in the Century Mr.. Clinch
told me that one evening in May,
1919 he went by invitation to
brakes house in Park row, next door
to Beekman street
Going upstairs, we found Drake
and Halleck, when the former re-
marked: Charlie, you are just in
time to hear a new Croker that I
was about to inflict on Fitz" where
upon Drake read "The American
Flag" which he had written, or at
least completed, that day. At its
conclusion came the inquiry: How
win that do, messieurs?" Admir-
able" exclaimed Halleck, "but be-
lieye you could better the last four
lines. "Well, suppose you suggest q
better stanza," said Drake. Halleck
rose from his chair and, walking 20
the table, sat down and wrote on
the inspiration of the moment, with
out the least hesitation, the lines
which were Immediately adopted by
Drake, who remarked; "Fitz, those
are fine, and / accept them as being
better than mine" But few of
brakes poems were changed or cor
rected in any way. Before we separ-
ated that night l made copy of the
poem (slgning II Croaker & Com
pany by brakes request), which
Doctor Langstaff carried the follow
ing morning " the office of the
Evening Post, and in the afternoon
Of the same day, May 80, 1919, the
poem appeared in that paper, with
a complimentary introduction by the
editor, William Coleman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
Bnhr,s Dendllest Enemv.

The fly which you remove from
your milk pitcher may or may not
have had a life history connected
with all or any of the diseases
named at the beginning of this ar
ticle; but depend upon it, he has
been wallowing in filth before he
took his milk bath. The falling Of
infected flies into milk on the farms
or in the dairies has made possible
many a local epidemic of typhoid fe-
yer. This same propensity of the
fly for milk baths has made the
child's second summer" a thing to
be dreaded by all mothers. How
few parents realize that were it not
for the fly the child's second sum-
mer would be no more to be feared
than his second winter. The very
high death rate of children from
diarrheal diseases abruptly rises and
falls with the prevalence of flies.
This great mortality among young
children from diarrhoe and enteritis
causes a greater decrease in the hui
man span of life than does any 9th
er preventable disease.
Governor Hughes has aptly said
that "our most valuable natural re-
source is our children" When we
consider that the fly is the chief dis
seminator of the disease to which
children are most susceptible, and
which heads the list of preventable
causes of death, the necessity for a
relentless warfare upon this domes-
tic pest is apparent.
1t is conservative to estimate that
the diseases transmitted through the.
agency of the house-fy cut short the
average span of human life in the
United States by at least two years.
Insurance companies take notice
During a generation this means
loss of 170,000,000 human lives, or
100000 lives of the present aver
age length, or money loss of 500
900 00,000.-From "The Disease
Carrying House-Fly," by Daniel D.
Jackson, in the American Review of
Reviews for July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
REAL ESTATE.


A good 205 acre farm close to a
good town; fair house, barn, family
orchard; 20 acres hops. 500 per
acre.
AZ acres close to town; all in cul-
tiyatiOn; orchard; fair house, barn;
good clover land; $4,000.
GA acres nearly all in cultivation,
barn, good spring for irrigation.
young orchard, some strawberries;
$4,000.
800 acres, so acres in cultivation,
balance pasture and timber house
and barn, orchard; $50 per acre.
40 acres, 2h miles from Salem,
some in cultivation, balance timber
and stumps, 500 per acre.
Six 1O-acre tracts close to city Of
Salem; 500 to 5000 per acre.
21 acres close to Liberty, fair
house and barn, some in orchard.
some berries and a good bunch of
timber. A fine place; $4,000.
Five acres, good room house,
good we'll, gaad garden; some tim
ber, $500.
40 acres east Of Salem, small
house, running water on place;
$2S00.
A dandy dairy farm, s miles
northwest of Salem; best in Oregon;
$S5 per acre.
Some good farms north of Salem.
Can't be beat in Oregon, $125 per
acre.
Also some very fine houses in all
parts of city and some fine lots
cheap. See
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
suddenly the cows grew restiye.

Suddenly the cows grew restiye.
Horrors" declared Mrs. Durand
when the orchestra began to play
the Cubanola Gilds. stop it, my
cows are cultured and abhore rag
time music as much as they do
swearing"
Then the musicians started up a
selection from "Tosca," II Live for
Love and Music" and to the amuse-
ment of Mrs. Durand and the milk
ers, the cows became quiet and con-
tented again.
do you know, feel that my COWS
are the mothers of the hundreds Of
babies fed on Grab Tree farm milk"
said the society leader, who had in
vited the orchestra out to her farm
to give a practical demonstration to
prove If cows give more milk to the
tunes of sweet music than otherwise
Mrs. Durand has been convinced Of
this fact and intends to equip her
barn with several monographs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
(From the Chicago journal.

(From the Chicago 5Ournal)
sad-eyed cows on the farm Of Mrs.
Scott Durand in Lake Bluff have lost
their remorseful feelings, have be-
come happy-faced, and give more
milk than they had been accustomed
to, because the farm hands MIXED
the 6l Jerseys and Holsteins to the
sweet strains of the blue Danube
waltz and other selections rendered
by an orchestra
Music-impregnated milk is a fact
and not theory, according to the
north shore society woman, who
watched the cows being milked while
nine musicians waited sweet music
over the farm.
Milk taken from the "bossies,"
while the orchestra sent forth sooth-
ing music, tasted better and had a
more happy effect upon the drinkers
than the milk served which had not
been music impregnated," accord
Ing to those who went through the
test.
The unique test was made at the
suggestion of Sam Lederer, manager
Of the Olympic Theater, to prove the
assertion Of Michigan farmer that
cows give more milk while music is
being rendered. Mr. Lederer loaned
his entire orchestra for the occasion,
and the demonstration first of
It's kind ever held on any farm
proved successful.
The music calmed the nerves Of
the COWS and their udders let down
all the milk in them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Marion
county will hold the regular examin-
alton for applicants for state and
county papers at the High School,
Salem, Oregon, as follows:
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August
10. 1910, at o'clock a. m, and
continuing until Saturday, August
t3 at p. m.
Wednesday-Penmanship, history,
spelling, physical geography, read
ing psychology.
Thursday - Written arithmetic
theory Of teaching, grammar, book
keeping, physics, civil government.
Friday - Physiology, geography,
composition, algebra, English liter
ature school law.
saturday, Botany plane geom, -
try, general history.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, Angus.
10, 1910, at o'clock a. m. and
continuing until Friday, August 12
at p. m.
Wednesday-Penmanship, history.
photography, reading, physical geog
raphy.
Thursday ~ Written arithmetic,
theory of teaching, grammar, physi-
ology.
Friday-Geography, school law,
civil government, English literature.
w. M. SMITH.
County school Superintendent.
7-29-I0t-dly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
Presldent Helps orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have beer
helped by the president OF the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon
Ca, who writes; I'VE have used
Electric Bitters in this institution foI
nine years. II has proved a most ex-
oellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard It as
one OF the best family medicines on
earth" It inyigorates all vital or
gans, purires the blood, aids diges-
tion, Greater appetite 80 strengthen
and build up pale, thin, weak children
or run down people It has no equal
Best for female complaints. Only
soc. at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
Not Quite Dippified.

OF the first 5000 winners in the
land drawing of the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock Reservations in
South and North Dakotas,. less than
1000 have completed their filings
to date. OF the remaining 1900
who may file after September 1st,
still fewer in proportion will COM
plete their contract with the govern
ment. Is 1t not time that some less
wasteful method were adopted for
populating the waste places? It is
beneath the dignity of a nation
grown to the supposed point of
famine-danger to go about with lot
terry wheel exploiting it's idle lands
the whole thing savors too strongly
of the skin-game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
MUSIC SOOTHES BOVINE BREAST
AND THE MILKPAILS OVERFLOW

Soon after the milking had beer
finished, Mrs. Durand, who is known
as the Queen Of Hostesses," served
the liquid to the musicians.
The milk taken from the contented
COWS had the following effect upon
the nine musicians:
G. J. Biornson, leader Of the
orchestra, suddenly burst forth in
operatic spirit and sang I'll Trova-
tore"
The drummer stood under an old
elm tree and insisted upon reciting
choice passage from Monte Cristo. -
Louie Schultz, trombone player,
stood in the entrance of the COW
barn and reeled off several ragtlme
selections.
The other six players formed them
selves into q sextet and sang the va
rious popular songs.
Mrs. Durand was amazed at the
good effect the milk had upon the
musicians.
This experiment has been a per-
feet revelation to me-" she said after
Helen Clarice, Flossie, and No So,
the first four COWS, had been milked
to the music of the orchestra.
Throwing her arms around Helen
Mrs. Durand declared that she had
never seen her cows stand so still
and contentedly before.
That's perfectly lovely Look at
their eyesl The cows want more
music" she pleaded
Then the orchestra shifted from a
classical selection to ragtime music
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
DIFFERENT
IN CASE OF
CRIMINAL
MAY TAKE SECOND APPEAL OF
CASE IN EVENT FIRST APPEAL.
is DISMISSED BY SUPREME
COURT WITHOUT PREJUDICE
OTHER CASES DECIDED.

The supreme court ruled upon a
question which had never been
raised in the courts of the state
when it dismissed the appeal of Tom
Tucker without prejudice to the ap-
pellant thereby allowing him the
right to prosecute another appeal to
the supreme court should he so de-
sire.
Tom and George Tucker we're
both indicted in Wallowa county on
the charge of participating in a riot
and Tom was convicted and sem
fenced to a term in the penitentiary
After making his appeal to the su-
preme court his attorneys found
that it had not been properly taken,
and asked the supreme court to dis
miss it without prejudice to him.
The court in it's opinion says that
in civil cases there is a well estab-
lisned rule that when an appeal to
he supreme court is dismissed, that
t has the effect of terminating the
case. In a criminal case, however.
here is no statute upon the uues-
ion, and the court in rendering its
opinion was guided by the decisions
n other states which seem to be to
the effect that whenever an appeal
S taken, and when it is faulty be-
cause Of technicality, or improper
ly taken, upon the request of the
appellant it may be dismissed with
out prejudice to him.
Other Cases Decided.
The supreme court allowed a mo-
ton to remedy the transcript in the
case of Baker City Irrigation com
pany against the city of Baker, ct al. |
In the case of N. M. Todd against |
the Pacific Railway & Navigation |
company, a motion to dismiss the |
appeal of the company was denied. |
The judgment of the circuit court |
of Polk county was reversed in the
case of D. H. Simpson against A. G |
Miller appellant. This was an ac-
ton to recover on a contract for the |
purchase of timber, and the decision |
is in favor of the defendant.
A reversal was also made in the |
case of Fred A. Williams, ct al, |
against the Mount Hood Railway G |
Power company, a case from Multi |
nomah county, which was an action |
begun by the plaintiff to recover
compensation for work done in
clearing on the company's right of
way.
The decision of the circuit court |
of Josephine county in sustaining a
writ of error in the case of McCabe-
Duphrey Tanning company against |
the justice court of Grants Pass was
reversed.
The court also reversed the judg- |
ment of Judge Burnett in the case
of Mary E. Watson, administrator
for the estate of Mary A. McLench |
1gain F. G. McLench. This suit was
commenced by Mary p. Watson for
the purpose of collecting from Nc
Lench $1,658.30 which it was al
legged was due to the deceased, as he
had paid promissory notes to the
amount as surety for McLench. The
decision of the lower court was for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
Nor oulck Rellef .Erom Hay Feve

Eor Quick Relief From Hay Fever
Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
1t quickly relieves the discomfort
and suffering and the, annoying symp-
toms disappear. It soothes and heals
the inflamed air passages of the head,
throat and bronchial tubes. It con-
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuses substitutes. ]. c.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
FRIENDsHIP.

Friendship is self-forgetful love
Incapable of fear,
It is the mental contact felt,
An intuition clear.
1t is the unity of thought
Whereby two hearts are one,
The mountain top of vision sought
The law of Love begun.
Like rays from out the sun that meet
And mingling brighter grow
So Friendship that is born of God
Eternal Joy shall know.
Grace A. Boughter Leigh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
REAL
7 7 [: {:
BECHTEL & BYNoN's BARGAINS.

$3.50 will buy a fine home of six
rooms on Turner street not far from
car line and in nice neighborhood.
This is one of our real good buys.
$4,000 will buy good hard finished
house of rooms and lots in the
best part of North Salem. Fine fruit
trees and garden. A real good place
and one that can be divided, and will
make money for the buyer
$3.50 will secure a fine home of
Z rooms in a swell part of South
Salem. This is on a good corner, Is
feet front, close to car line and
school, Can be had for only $3.50
down. Balance like rent. If you want
q home on the easy payment plan see
this.
We have houses in all parts of the
city. Let us tell you about some of
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
GRADER BROS.
Telephone Main $50.
AN INExPERIENCED
PURCHASER

VIII never get imposed upon by
dealing at e. C. Cross & Sons, for
we keep nothing but the bes: OF
meats. All tender fresh and of
that fine flavor as only choice
meats have. Our steaks, chops
roasts. etc., are as good as those
served at the White House. OF at
the table Of H. R. M. King George
e. @. CROSS & SON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04

II there were no birds man could
not live on the earth. and birds are
decreasing in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04

10 acres at Liberty, with one acre
Italian prunes, acres in clover, bal
ance under plow. Price $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
Active at 81.

This would be unusual news if
men and women would keep them
selves free from rheumatism and all
aches and pains as well as keeping
their muscles and joints timber with
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04

j. @. SCHULZ & 90.
Room l, Bush Bank, Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04
NATIONAL. BANK
DOES YOUR GAS LEAK

Your hot water boiler fail to give
you hot water? Send for us and we
will make everything all right in no
time. Tend to any other plumbing
work with equal promptness. How
about putting in that new sanitary
bath room plumbing? You'll save
lis cost in fewer doctors bills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-04

$3.50 will buy a new house and a
first-class ive-acTe tract close to
Salem. This is fine soil and has good
shade. VIII make a good chicken
ranch and can be had on good terms.
Don't forget that we have a good
lot of farms for sale at right prices
BECHTEL s. BYNON,
347 State st. Tel. Main 452.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-28
On pnoH9 Situation.

Gn pngre Wanb tom iorleoen ino
| 8ontoret poa en- Station / 9orb.
falling oa forInnste BILLET til RosIep.
Son blep ifsIee "Sfioc 6olfebI."
bcnpiit til ginetrubeu; men iIteoet
for of goa ubenfpr % ~iorIange Oil.
LET, gif ban ben til Huoen pao ben
inopenbige SIDE og ronbte: "9iaet
til RosIep."
SfiGbnen piIbe, of ser uetop lam.
tibie itob en- Wanb ~ubenfor oa for.
longte Billet til Sebicre. Socr Of be
TO troeoe MI, at set bar 9inetterer,
Ser bar pan Ben anben SiSe al Rii.
Den, % oct bar Dem / 2icbIiffet aloe.
leg llmuligt at blipe eriqe ON Oil.
letterne. Gen enc bIeo pe0 at raabe:
"Roslep", % ben onocn raobte:
"Iei, Sebierg!~ Snqen al ocm finn.
oe bearibe. al Sen Sbiot al Ell @iQet.
tor life funbe bere, bpilfcn @iQet
Der biep iorlangt.
Smiiber fom boa Sen pirfcIiae
9iaettsr og opflorebe 6ciItogelien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-28

en- utrpttelia Iirflombeo / @oogig.
renbeosarbeioets Sieneite,
09rer Mmunb $. 0eitrum /
Sanoeberreo or aieonct peN Cohen
- gor gommel. Gibeoe bau6e /
oper 20 Ior pGret Carer REQ SIrlt.
itao SfoIe / Sanoeberrcb ira oenne
Stining tog ban Ififeo / 1902. 2p.
rer @eitrum bar Ell ileIocn uirfiom
og eoogierenoe Mann. 6orlioeu ct
cmiattenoe Irbeioe / %uorcmiSlio.
mems Sieneite bar bon inolaat ia
itore 6ortieneiter al lin Siembpao
peo at taae iig al biemIeie o9 bonr.
liz itillebe Bern.
@roSierer og SfibSre0er Gu.
itap Conrad Sanien Gr oiaaaet peo
Ssoen / en- SLIDER al 20 Nar. Iibsbe
bar isbt / Ssnsberg. : 7O.Norcne
faitebe ban Jig cper SfibSre6eri og
uofoIbeoe poo bette SmraaNc en- be.
tpoeIig |irfiombeb. : SsnSbcrg
bar ben hpit onieeoe MunO / en- gor.
rGffe Weolem al 9pitprct. : 1898
flpttehe ban til Griitianio. bpor han
ienere bor boet. Men lin Seoebp
gIemte bon life. SON bite oen 81.
a. lin &iprIigbeo oa Sntcresie. ga
ban / 1895 peb tit S~sIubrpllup
ifi9nfebe 100000 Srorcr til ct &C.
ant for trGngenoe SieioIf / Cons.
beru.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-28
On iterf Sromoer.

s "gor Sib" IriC5 islgenoe Sagn
fra 8emunopif, Norbre Sronobiem :
Gina 8ilaoif par fien6t for of
pGre en- mere emo nlminoeli9 iterf
Wnnb. On bans araftpreocr gaar
Der mango Siitoricr.
Ger iortGIes iooIeocS, at ban Ell.
gang reiite til SGInespifen for at
fisbe SoIt hos en- clipper. iom laa
Der meo Sortei. Gina ipurgte ON
Salt, og Sfipperen iaeoe, at SaIt
ifulbe ban foo; men De baooe life
noget Soffel omborb, ioa Gina fif
eaa neb / gonben, ina ifiiISe Sfippc.
ren IGage Salttenocn poa HGffen til
ham.
Gina nar en- troifploig Ian0, iaa
ban troeoe, Of Sfipperen iagoe ionot,
naar ban beflngcoe life at eie no.
get Saffel; men Sfippercn gior6e
Oct bare for at prsue Ginas arpfter.
Gina gif / @naoen, iom bar Ell liOen
SGring, os for at faa Gag / 9en.
Den maatte ban itaa oppe paa Sof.
ten. Wen flint 6oofpitet life par
bebre, laabe ban beg 9snben pent
neb | gaaben og rocoe biem meo Den.
Gneang Gina uar paa Rarfeb,
fom ire 9arer imoo bam og too fot
| bam. 20 fog ham iorfro oa en- fra
Hpagen. De TO ioran loaoe ban
itrar | @offen. men ben. Tom hama
init paa Hpgaen, par oct life iaa LET
at bli fpit. Men ina toa ban Ell
Saanb bngoper grlen og fif Saa /
Srsiefrapen pao 5nren. % iaa trof
ban bam meS ben enc Soanb ooer
SfuIoeren lin ca orep BAN / @arfen
ioran iia. SnnIeSes bIep Gina fpit
De IRE aarene.
Seuo "Secorab.g oiten~ til Slpat
o. 9enner / oct gamle 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-28
granoe. Rerreiun6bn Il

Sranoe. Rsrreiunobp t00e Sfto.
Der. s AiteS rc6brpnote / Tooifou
Sens ,SenienS 8aar0 mcO llnotageI,
ie al Stuebuict. 6 9reaturer 90 )
Spin ir0ebrGnStc. IoIfincr % ReO.
itaber og al 0en inoouIcoc SGo
brGn6te.
- Siuoerup. 10oc Sftober. @nar.
Sen ~9umgnurb" / SeDcl. tilberens
sc @aaroeicr Ole G6riitcnicn, err mat
iuloitGnbig ncSbrGnot. Der inOe-
brGnote 3 Solpe % 10 Suin. alt
HSnobo oa ale GoIsreofabcr og giu,
finer brPuote. Sl0eu opitoo ! Ga.
ben. boorleSes pi6es life.
2prgbu. 10oe Sftober. : Mio.
ooqs opito0 ser SIO / gaqermeiter
Tit3ncrs @aoro tGt ~uScnior SerIgu
9p. s 9ebet al fort 1io ne6brPnote
8nnroens 10 STnpcr, mcoers Cine.
6p%grinqen reo0eoes.
Rosfiloe. lite Cftober. Snut
llobreo Der Sro1lo I "NIorogdaroen".
Aae ll6bnguinger ne0brpnote. St1e'
huiet reobeoes. Ger noebrRn0te 7
Seite oa 1 STEER. og I Set blep ion
forbrpnSt. at oen monfte ilnacS ne0.
SteritebeIer al Sen inonoIeSe SGS
brrnSte. @aaroer tiIbsrer Iroprie.
tGr goierlrp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-28
On M Cnfefpii.
"Selael. Si6." fortpaer:

"Selgel. Sio." fortGIler:
l1be paa S9lspen blep oct imoot
ON goub / SOFT. ellie 9rsnbe bIep
uotsmt. Sna bar Der en- Wono, iom
tom til at tpnfe pao, at peo SipIp
al III flsftet 9ierfefniit funoe man
isge efter @anoaarer % finoe ogioa.
Wen gierf porer life Der poa
Zen. Spao giorbe ioa oeofommenoe
Wano?
San fog ct Stpffe Serntrooo, al.
minoelig @ierbeitrena, og Iapeoe al
oenne Ell Zig fleftet "9ierfefoiit",
iom ban pioite bruqteS.
Meb benne Serntraao tog ban paa
at isge efter gan6anrer neoe poa tit
Sorbe, en- 100 Meter eGer iao ira
Sieen. 90 ganife rigtig. San ban.
DC life gaaet ret IGnee. isr Serntrno,
De (&piiten) pIuoieIig pri6er iig
rurot | bans SGnoer og retteoe iig
bent op, Ser bar &nnoaore.
De tog pea at orape @rgno, oa
Ganb fanbt De | MGugoe, - @ano.
mart9len bar aibiulpet.
Ssgning efter @onb peb SipIp al
9ierfefpiit bar hi ofte bort Gale ON.
Get er ct Saftitm at 9ano fin0es /
Soroen ofte ret op6t ogioa, pes
SiGlp al ben. Mfen at en- fIeitet
Sernitreng eicr inmme gooe 9ptte,
bar hi life bert Tor.
Siitorien er ion0t. 8i bar buooe
taIt meb Seofommenoe ON oen og
feet 9rsnoen oaiad, ifrioer @laoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-28
Statsbanernes Sriftsreiultat.

Statsraao er peotaget Spgisr for
Statsbanernes 9riftsregnifab for
aaret 1909-10. Oct iamlebe Sper.
Ifiio par / lin Sib bubeetteret iii
4,122,2O0, Oct mi foretagne Sp-
gier bier, at Sperifnooet er bit
iterre, nemIig ialt 4,4S3, O4O. Oct
lterIte Soerifuo er peb Sfotbanen
meo 1856 ar., Sttobonen 347,.
097 Iamotbanen 3O2 ,S03, Srono.
biem-Stsrenbanen 1S1, O5O, @is.
ptfbanen 1862, gergensbanen
1929, Samar - 8runoietbanen
111,366, @runbiet-aamotbaneu
92,455, SGberbnnen 54,SO4 oa Sc.
tersoalsbanen 5,707. 2eoanaerba.
men, SIeffefiorbbanen og SIiienbo.
men bar gaat meb ltnberifuo poo hen.
bolospis 1861, 51,5tt os 4O,927
&roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-28

st unSerlist "Spn" bar ct SfoIc.
barn / 2onSon. aIt. bpoo Barnet
Ter. piier fla / ret ginfeI til lin egent.
Iige Stiaing. On EienIPge. iom I'M.
oerisgte Barnet. los Bette tegne Sc
Sing. BET inn. 8~ienitnnbene par eon.
ife rigtie tegnehe. men ct Stib itoo
I. Or. paa gougiprpSet iiteoetior
pnn aislen. gn ant itoo pan so.
lem. ale gositoperne Dor gnnife
forrefte. men Dc loa ilteoenior at
itaa. 9Geen ertlGreSe SpsSommeu
ubelbrebelig, gornet maa prnne iig
iii, at aIle Sing. iom innes Sct at
itan pertifalt, | girfeIiaheSeu itaar
b~oriiontaIt = og ompelbt.