davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
WAITING FOR A WIFE.
One Man Who Thought Twenty Years
Was Just q Starter.

One Man Who Thought Twenty Years
Was Just q Starter.
"There's romance for you" said lit
tie Binks, putting aside his morning
paper. "This paper has a story of
college professor who met a beautiful
girl twenty years ago, fell in love with
her at first sight and then lost sight Of
her altogether. Now, after waiting for
twenty years, he is rewarded by lead
ing her to the altar as his bride. Just
think Of it. waiting twenty years for
q wife!'
"What Of it?' asked the genial phi
losopher. ''Theres nothing extraor-
binary about that. I've waited thirty
Eve years for NINE"
you? Waited thirty-five years7
Why, thought you'd been married
that longv' said little Binks.
Il have" said the genial philosopher.
THAT'S how l know how long I've
waited. I've waited for her to get her
gloves on about three years. I've wait
ed for her to change her hat about four
years. I've waited while she said just
one last word to the cook for at least
five years. I've waited upstairs, I've
waited downstairs. I've waited at
church. I've waited at the theater, and
1 have waited in cabs, omnibuses, tax
les. motorcars and the Lord knows
what else besides. Fact is. Binksy,
I've waited so long, so often and SO
regularly that between you and me
that little college professor Of yours,
with only one wait Of twenty years,
strikes me as q miserable little piker."
-Harper's Weekly.
The First Tooth Festival.
Among the Syrians there ia no such
thing as giving a party in celebration
Of the first anniversary Of the birth Of
4 child. The celebration is held when
the baby cuts its first tooth. On such
an occasion friends Of the parents are
not invited to the house to eat cakes
and listen to photograph. bit what
ever sweets may be prepared for the
occasion are sent by the parents to the
homes of the friends whom they wish
to inform of the news. The friends
later visit the parents and tender their
congratulations. The dishes in which
the sanainieh is carried to neighbors
and friends are not returned immedi-
ately. Sometimes it is a week or even
two before they are back in their GUS
tomary places in the family cupboard.
When they are returned they are not
empty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisement under this
head viii b. inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD hrst insertion;
(oNE-HAlF CENT 4 WORD
each consecutive insertion, II
paid In sdvanoe.) No publica-
tion for less thin 15c. Cash
must accompany out Of town or
GerD.
Advertisements In these col.
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be answered through cor
respondene0.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-When DOS.
sible. 70 advise advertisers in
this department to specify in
advance ana number Of times
In entertainment II to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Middle age man to care
for hotel store room. Apply Pro-
prietor, Grand Pacific Hotel. Good
references.
WANTm-A blacksmith. Address
Ole J. Dahl, Drisco1l, N. D.
MA aSrEn- AHEATR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
HISTORICAL,

WANTED-You to send Us Pioneer
Letters, Stories, Diaries, old books
Of North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists Of Black Hills stage driv'
ers and bush whackers, Indian rel
les, etc. State Historical Society;
Bismarck, n. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
La Cello De La Esperantistoj :
THe-A5n-0f- -E5beTaRtiStS
Monda-Komprenilo
-Ilsazs-05- World COMPREHENSION

Esperanto ngvo Esperanso parOa sole
Esperanto ezanguage speak, on
facIe Ierneba sed per 81 povas omunki kun hui
easily
la @ popoo de IA monde PeciaIe Esperanto utas en- nterna
TIE zu0JA Estfaz ESPERANTO fHs9nl
sghre HHtH aHG three Be
uzataj por kOmprenigi-a-kongresanojn. Lastan
efOyed
aor tamen Budapesto intenaca kOngresO
BHate,
de kuracistoi hhugo ducen kOngesan
Of PHYSICIANS ana agasfoaHa
Io jam era Esperantstoj tiui-cT ducent tut
thee0Hyess EoaHti0 therefore ato
kunvens kongreseo apara ka gOjgegan-okazon
congress aJozyqooa-hine-
La regai anaro de ia monde, katOa proteantai au
Tie religious bodies sgoya ~ CahFoH7
mahOmetana tut vidis Ia uteoon de internacia lingvo
-lolaezan, language
por la prOpagando j doj konsekvenoe dun kea Onao
for TIE 6~ofasat2H Their f
ebIe jaroj du juraloi EsPero kai RegHo lam
thafs gears, Jyaa, Catholic Hope kingdom
reprezents katokon proestanon pve Mi us-audfs Ike
eezaa Catholics yfse5.
mahonetana unao, Turka Espero tut aperos
UG0HmenH Turkish presently z0zatteay
Par maonge, Esperanto faros kion ain ia ala navo faros
zosfeaF 5ylss Esperanto zgzao language za95
81 aportos pensojn nenso al enso PIue Sc Ia tta monde dunn
Further ag
nonaoj Esperauton e Ia no de tin aon
oa5 Ho7ls seriously zrOH-sfa ESPERANTO Of 5
tempo ace kOnnprenus unu-laaIan ssD
tie F0b Is-1Eeerse
mento-ne-estas provinda?
fHeEt-nOf 1eOyhEl,yEag2
Venu al Ia washnsrona KOnerssO a ausutu Ia paoadon
D. o. S. LOWELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Sweet the Name Of Jesus Sounds. '
added dignity by the universal tongue
The Rev Paul F. Hoffman. Of Balti-
more, according TO weIi-posted dele
gate conducted the ritual service r-a--
9eautltully, and was present this morn
ING 10 read the prayers and lessons
especially
The sermon was preached By the Rev
James L Smiley. of ANNAPOLIS sis
text was most appropriate one for the
occasion Go We into all the world
and preach the Gospel 90 every craa-
tIre- He compared the preparation OF
the old Roman world from The coming
Of Christ with the present ureuara ton
that Is going on for the eVGuEcIiLaLI1u
OF the whole world for Christ ''As the
Romans were reckless under z TelruiuE
Tor progress he said, charging their
empire building new roads. stretching
the laws Of education, SO ia the present
era the world IS impatient 20 fir. 20
discover all hidden secrets, and to have
a universal language. all tending toward
universal democracy and the ultimate
brotherhood of man Dr. Smiley show
ed the vast Importance Of and the
great part that Esperanto IS bound TO
play In this evolutionary movement
The church was beautifully decorated.
and every seat was occupied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

The Methodists in AuacOstia have
completed the interior and exterior work
TO their church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
WORK BREAKS DOWN
ESPERANTO OFFICER
Dr.. Reed Has Painting Spell.
Is Improved
Today.
Features Of the Esperanto
Congress.

S@~L+fSS ~ tltS esperanto
Congress.
Esperanto services in st. PauTs
Episcopal Church today.
Esperanto concert at the Arlington
this evening.
Dramatie performance in Esper-
anto Tuesday evening.
Reception 10 the congress by John
Barrett, Director of the Interna-
tiouaI Bureau Of American Re
pubIIcS, Wednesday evening
Decisions in Esperanto by the UNI
pIres Ia THursdaS's baseball game
between Washington and CIeve-
land.
More than 1,zSe delegates expected
in Washington before the week Is
over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

NE condition Of James s Carter. Of
the supervisors fore OF the Govern
ment Hospital for Jhe Insane. who re-
Gently underwent a surgical operation IN
the Georgetown University Hospital IS
reDorted 10 be favorable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Mrs. James FeddOn and family are "a
Colonial EeaCu, where they Viii occupy
their cottage during the remainder OF
the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
CONDUCTS SERVICES
FOR ESPERANTTSTS

The establishment Of religious head
quarters at St. PaUTs Episcopal Church
by the EsDe-antists was inaugurated
with special service at the church this
morning az II o'clock.
The whole service from hymns and
ritual through the sermon was conduct
ed in Esperanto The familiar TIE Iseum
Jubuante Dec, and such old familiar
HYMNS as abide With Me- How
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
lConanue5 from FIrst PageO


ont today They all went Immediately
10 the Arlington and registered at the
secretary's Office.
II IS estimated now that, before the
week of tLe meeting is over there viii
be more than l,3l5 Esperautisls in Wash
tnEt0n. all OF them conversinE IN E,susr-
anto and boosting the spread Of the
Universal language
IN St PauTs Episcopal Church The
services were conducted IN Esperanto
iris moruinc. a. the -ituaI Of the EUIs-
conzI Church has been made into rs
peranro hE the Rev Paul Holfr1 an, WHO
also preached a sermon In the sane
tongue
At ST. Patricz's Church. at the IL
o'clOc4- mass. the Rev Father TEOua>
T. NCEuIEan announced that Father
BiancEi1i. Of italy, who was to have
been unable 70 reach Washington today.
Father lTcCUiEaD said ne regretted
Father Eiauchiui's inability to be there
and expressed the nope that the cause
o. 'E.slsrcu-o would grow
To Outline Program
This afternoon the f-eneraI committee
on arrangements for the sessions of the
congress VIII hold a meeting TO make
final provision for the various day ard
night sessions.
Early this afternoon several hundred
Of The delegates met at The Arlington
and took The sightseeing automobiles fO-
q ride around the city.
This evening at the Arlington an
Esperanto concert viii De given
Tomorrow morning the formal open
IuC of the congress viii take place
" hen an address viii he delivered by
Dr. L-udvvi- l. LamelLOf, who invent
ed Esperanto The custom among the
E.z0eTaU-I<ts is for the presiding OF
ECer OF the international congress 10
be the president Of the Esperanto as
SccIarlou OF the country fu which the
meeting is held but President John
Barrett is i'll IN New York. and for
ably. be conducted by Il w Eean1aTS-
OF Detroit. vice president OF the
American association
Mr. Barrett Host
lIr. Barrett VII try 10 be in Wash
IN ston Wednesday evening, for It is
trzu that he IS scheduled to give the
congress a reception in the new build
iC- of the international Bureau Of
American Republics
Tuesday VIII be devoted by the Es-
UeraL-i=-s TO conferences and speeches
on the relation Of Esperanto to the
professions and the various lines or
business Tuesday evening. In the
grounds Of the Bristol School there
viii be dramatic performance IN
Esperanto The play VIII be "As You
Like IT, which has been done ia Es-
Dc ra-Il-O Or IVY kelLerElllD-
Thursday afternoon at the ball game
be- ,veeu washington and Cleveland
many OF the decisions of the umpire
viii be -iTeI In Esperanto, and this
VerSal language mas been used IN
America S. national game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

and, as the strangers 90 uD 10 them
and ask for Information about hotels.
distances, or directions, these members
Of SyIvester's finest hand il out in
the language which all the DELEGATES
understand They have been taught by
Dr. Reed who is proud Of his pupils.
Enthusiasm among the officers and
delegates is running high, and on all
sides can be heard the prediction thar
this wiz be the most important and
successful Esperanto congress ever
held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
CHANGES PLANNED
FOR TRINITY CHURCH

The Rev Edward H. Corbett. s. J,
pastor Of Holy Trinity Church, Thirty
sixth and o streets. has plans being
made for the remodeliuE OF the ex-
terior OF the church
-Ee WorE VIII not be done however.
until sufficient funds have been raised
for the purpose. and the pastor is now
making O. personal call among the
members OF the congregation. asking
them 20 contribute specially
The Practitioners are said 10 have re-
spouGed most literally. but more are
yet TO be- heard from. and the extent OF
the improvements viii depend entirely
oE t1= amount collected
The pastor plans The building OF a
marble face TO the present cdItire. or
~ the subscriptions fan short OF his
expectations a. coating OF pebble dash
VIII be applied 20 the church building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

The outdoor meetings or the con
erega=io1 Of the EIdbroke IL T.
Church lIuraock AIiu and River roads.
ulcEr0Wu. viii he continued this
suluS. The church lawn. on which
the services have ben held every sun
lights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Emmanuel Chapter. No. I91. Brother
hood OF St Andrew. associated with the
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal parish.
at Aracostia- today visited annapolis.
Nd. as the guest OF -ue Of the chap
tiers in that CITY. Director Nathaniaf
r Harnish accompanied the local dele
cation ana made the ARRANGEMENTS for
the rrin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
All NationaliEes

As the delegates continue 90 arrive, It
IS wonderful to see how, or the use Of
Esperanto. the people Of different ma
1ionaIiries converse easily. In spite Of
the many different countries and
tongues REPRESENTED, there Is no con-
fusion I'm the Offices of tle ESperallti fists
And four Washington policemen have
become adopts In the language Ahey
are Davis Terry Foley, and Schafee-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
AUTO HITS FENCE.
DRIVER ESCAPING
E. B. Johnson Came Near
Going Down Embankment
at AnacoStia.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
AEAgOgTIA ID G AF-G IA

Edward 3 johnson. OF 9225 n street
northwest. while driving his automobile
across the Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
ran into the fence that guards the steep
appointment Mr.. johnson was hurled
&c the groJ I'd and his machine smashed
the fence Johnson said that he was not
injured and went on his way uuassisted.
The feast OF the assumption OF the
blessed Virgin Mary. win be observed
tomorrow in St Teresas Church. Ana
costa. by masses ar 8 O'Clock and g
CLOCK a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
ISOLATION lessons
CHILD PARALYSIS
Infantile Malady Decreases
IS Per Cent in a MaSSa-
chuSettS City.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. aug. 14.-WIth
: the month CT August nearly gone. the
month most feared by physicians IN any
sort o. epidemic. and thirteen cases Of
/ infantile paralysis reported. the heaIta
i officials OF this city believe that iH tic
/ general isolation Of children they have
Z the most effective means Of checking
/ this mysterious znaIadv-
! Cooperation OF parents in this respect
I has been lnteHigenuy maintained with
I results and are giving general satisrac-
I ton
T I'D 10 date there have been 107 cases
B OF the disease reported 70 the board OF
T health since May 81. wheT thc FIRST case
+ was noted OF this number seventeen
: were reported during JuLs. seventy-One
during July. and the remainder during
Z this month Up TO A5iEJst Z, there have
been seventeen deaths due TO this dis
+ ease During the last week II july,
when the epidemic was at its worst.
twenty-five cases were reported.
The result Of the ready response 10 In
strICtious TO parents became apparent
40 once, and from twenty-five cases dur
ing the last week OF July the number re-
ported for the nrsJ week in August
dT0pUed 10 seven
Isolation Decreases Cases.
The isolation idea was taken up every
where iH the city. churches being the
first 90 cooperate. Those that were not
already closed for the summer suspend
cd sunday school for the month OF Au-
gust CHildEcu were excluded from the
public grounds and quarantine reeuia-
lions doubled so that au infected house
was posted Tor four W-eezs instead Of
two
EH fhaea r-ecrrftians with their sre-
res~fuI results have brought out the
fact heretofore unknown. that ire dis
ease IS more contagious t-au many ply
siciaEs az first believed. and that 70 can
DE held En- check bv careful ISOLATION
Caused By a Germ.
In spite OF the careful study that has
Been given the disease by an local ply
sleians. and DR. PhiIiD Sheppard. OF Ire
state board OF health. tie exact cause
Ess not been discovered THAT il IS
due To q germ taht gets into thc mucous
membrane and from there makes its
way into the spiHa4 col1u-n, Is generally
. agreed 1pnu- Eut the germ itself has
not been Isolated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

George o. Watson. president OF the
AnacOsJia Bank and wen known fl
banking circles in the city. has acco-.-
panied Yrs watson on a triD by water
TO Baltimore ard Ocean City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

George ferguson has gone to Ocean
View 10 PASS q few weeks.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Gpnetagten I Mfrifa.

Gn ofrifanif .Spbageliesretienoe,
2onepprtb, ~ifriuer, at De man'
ee 2ppeiGsere i Uganda, iom er paa
gob Bel til at uorpO0e 2sperne !
Sette 9iitrift, berpeO gisr 5orboloene
meget panifeligere for De 3oloniIter,
iom bar boiat fig Der.
9ette fan 10 bsres unoerligt no,
men 2ongmortb forflorer Sogen iaa'
leoes, at oe folosiale 6loffe al Be-
braer % @ntiloper, iom finbeS poo
De itpre SeiIletter / Gitairifa, MI, oa
2sperne life lGngere forminoifer De-
res antal, formerer iig altfor Iterft
og eoeI9gger Narferne peo at ipiie
op og trampe neb S9oen.
grfarne Afrifareiienbe mener, al
en- 'poren 2epe / Acknowledged for
t9rer TO Itore plontepoenbe 9pr
llaen, melt gntiloper % 3ebraer. s
0iItriftet pmfring Rairobi bar Soc
gerne MI (. gr. unber en- ereite Sagt'
perioSe orGbt 346 2sper. Germef
bar be ubrettet, at $4,000 q 10000
pIantepbenSe 9Dr pr. gar ~forifaaneS
for 2ppernes SIGr og MI bioroger I'll
at soeIGg9e 2onbet for 8eboerne.
2ongtportb foreiloar berfor, at oei
ubfproiaes @eifpttelieslooe til at re,
auIere Sagten paa 9sper og andre
Topbpr / Nfrifa, ialfalb | oue o.
Gane, boor Ser orioes 2anbbrug
San iorteller, at ban poa en- Sol
IIette / Uganda traf GrprGiibent Roo
iepeIt, Tom iomme Dag baooe ifuoc
ire fore 2sper, % ban paaitaar, a
I~coicpeltS Grpeoition paa oenn'
Maabe bar eiort flor Sfaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
spn pakptu.

2eier Snbianernss 2amb. Mebens
piitnof oct meite al Cheyenne Miper
og Stanoing &ocf Meierputionerne
pil bIipe boiat at Npbpgsere / gaar,
boloer Snbianerne Dog iremDeIes be.
tpoeIige 2m0itr9fninger, % bette
Sano er Ieiet al DC itsre apGgapfere,
Der Der frenoeles fan bripe iom for,
onieno | en- npget minore Sfala.
Ran bar mi begpnot at inoferc tit
apGg ira Spoen for at laoe BET
gr9sie paa oct Ieieoe 2ano / 2sbet al
Sommeren, OF Here 8ognlaoninger
at bette l~lngtpng anfom iaalebes for.
le0en til Sc Beau, bporfra oct fsrtes
no paa gibberne.
sfnmIc Tlaner. Ger IfaI bape
r9ret Iagt ifiimle Nlaner for at zoe.
I9gge Someitafe Winins Cos an.
l9a / 2eao, ibet ct Bar Bomber for
Slbspaaiettelie er opoaset. en- @pg:
nina bIep ogiaa ant4not, men BET
Ipffebes at iluffe SIben. Gn'af bisie
Bomber eaer SLATER fonbtes mes
lang 2unte o. fuIot f9roi9 til al
t9noes nnber en- 2ogisbpgning, Der
beboeoes at "non.union" Irbeioere,
% enonn en- fanotes u,oer ct Sor'
tu,g, bpor BEN ipntes at bore giemi
inotiI pasienoe Inleoning gaoes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Sporfor bGrer man Timge.

0n til Gags err oct egentlig fun
SorloneIIes. eller 8~ieliesringe, Der
bar en- i9rIig getpbning, ale andre
Hinae bqres fun til 8pnt. Ien
Ipllnone Sioer par oct anoerleoes.
ga bar man en- Hine, fcroi man bill
Sc TRIPLE meS ben. Gen o~rientolife
SolfeIags &inge u~ogiorbe en- SopeS.
beitanobel al oeres religisie Sfiffe.
Sianetringe; Ser MI fan b9res az
bpcmiombelit, Dor tioIigere ct Subj
moqtsbepis og maatte fitn b9res az
Senotorer % &iboere. Sapen CAB
peb SnopieIien giifopperne en- Sling,
oa ban ~antpSeoe bermeb Subs Sie.
ners Screening meb 8irfen.
Oct parebe lGnge, for Spinoer
maotte bGre Ringe. Sort bar bet
I9noenes Sorret, og enooa tim
Mpnoene al &c b~eiibbenbe &Iasier
Genere erobrcbe apinberne bennG
Rettiebeo, men oct bar otter fun benz
al Den b~eiiobenoe alnsie, Der maatte
bore Sling paa Sinseren. alSrig
piIoe oct bore faIbet en- Irbeioerife
ino of onl99se ct iaaoant Smpffe.
Sort oa Rinaen bIep Spmbol poo
sgsteifab % Sroifab, bespnote ceiao
De andre apinner al bore &ina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Snieftcrnss Nenlisbeo.

Som befienot giGlber Siliteoep9.
al Snicfter paa nremre,felige
OpboIoSIteber / IegeIen Tom ct Seen
pou ltrenIigbeS. Ien bisie Smaa'
Snrs &enIigICo err b9pet oper enbper
Setf or BOG life meget fienot.
Soem bar noQeuiinbe feet en- imlioitg
Si, Sneps ellcr @pre2 Sndleoes
bar Senrp 6. @tcGoof til ane Sioer
paa 0sgnet % UNDER De furifielliglte
Snitrnoiabeber iagttaget Suiener og
after Suiencr al Mtprer, men dlortg
opoaaet Ell eneite, Tom life pdr aloe.
les rem. DC fleite sraner og Dor I
SSorben; oe err forinnet nleo inlad
Saar % gpriter, paa bpilfe SmiIos'
pnrtiIIer LET irtter fig fait; men al'
tbs or Sc iom reupaifeoe. Oct fdnnie
aieIocr andre Snfefter. Watee
Scepiearter Iopcr Suler / Soroen og
bar eIlers mceet at aisre meo Ssie
GA aaIf, nSen at Sc tillmlofer 'tg.
Observation-Disclosures err Dem meofeot.
SpuS ipccielt @pren onsaar, bar
Iaturen foripuet ben rieelig meo
EMBELLISHMENTS; Den bar paa
fin aron fine aamume, Saarbsrlter,
spunpe % rnSos "SebeA. SIsle
Sriefter eisr life blot Soilette for
ia ieIp, &c biplpcr ogiaa bperatiore
imeS Scilcttct. Se paifcr Jig. Tor De
logger iia OF mefterat De er itaaet op,
90 @c@oof tiger, at man life fan
trmfe iis noset intcresiontere emo
at ie Dem eicuiiois poife % fl9irlIrle
bperanbre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Mnutuuu.
QanStrGfninecn paa TlatbeaS.

SrGfninsen for 2anb poa 6Iotbeuo
Standardization begpnote iioite
Ranbag | &aliipea, og en- Mtano ira
goiemounb, Iinn., - Batricf Amig'
len , fit gisre bet ferite @ols al
9ano. Sans Nnpn bar Oct treble,
iom bIeo truffet, men bo De TO fore.
goaenoe Dor fraprrenbe, blep ban Den
beIbige, oe ban palete itrar lit SOME
iteao npr ben al Tegieringen anlagoe
gp Big arm ~peitenior @ilo Sorie
Sslanb. Semti Gaone blep trrfne
oen ferite 0ag, % f%iorten al oiSIe
palgte itror fit 2anb / iamme Streg
iom ben fsrite, mebens en- neieoe Jig
meb en- Claim at oct iaafalote cage
9r,lIb" 2ano, beIigeenoe mango Wtil
.oeItenFor Beno Sreine Htper. Sirs'
bag blep pberligere 80 Napie trnf'
ne, % iioen 100 Iaone bper 0oa,
IGite Wan6ag bill De Ronne, Der life
b~eiporeoes, blipe pproobte Wtis'oi,ld,
GA iaolebes peSbIipes inotil 5000
Gapne er triifne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06

"Sporfor ~inoffrpnfer pi os pco
BaIget al gerner fra Gprerigct til
De tire Mrter Sunb, aat og aonari.
fugI9" iaaIeocs ipsrger | "Dailp
MaiI" ct Meolem at BET engeIife
"3ooIosiife Selffab". 5 en- intcres.
iant MrtifeI laber ban oerpaa en-
@9ffe Spr pasiere Repp, bpiIfe efter
bans Wenine piIoe bepore os for be
boglige S~raeeoier, fom opitaar peS,
at Sitno os aat pirfeIig "leper Tom
Sunb os Seat, oe at aatten forefffer
iig "osoeIie" aanarietagIen.
Ran bar (. CT. @aifebisrnen. Gen
er ben goomobisite og elifperSigite
lille SIR, man fan tnnfe Zig % pberit
let at bolbe, ba BEN ipiier aft. Den
bar finn en- Spagbeb: Sen en- aItfor
opIagt til Spilopper. Tasfer man
life paa ben baner oen fig 9oeang
til Spiiefammeret, pelter 9lafbuie
90 foritaar enbog at trGffe op Sla.
fer for at foa zig en- liben Rits.
Meget morlom iom Siisbpr piIbe
osioa 9eoparbm bore, ON BEN life
porseoe ina burtis. Den er iom
gabp itbpre f~ornsielig og leger iom
en- aotunae, men bIir BEN noale
Maaneoer ganmel, giper Den fig til
at pIuffe 8lioer og Sepper iipffer
og pbelpgge Stole % 8or6e.
2speaberL Tom Dem Ianse Sale fro
regnet, finn er nogle faa Sorurer
lang, err oct pnbigite 2esetsi for Ga.
merne. Meo fin latse filfeblsoe
@mfe err BEN ristig en- "Neiniatiir.
Ispe", cg BEN pilbe bore Soealet al
ct &llsbpr, ON BEN life bar iaa TART
og f%ulbfiar. Den bliper | SANGER
Ifab let ansreben at Srnseipgoont'
me o9 Dor.
ganifeIiaere bill BET fanife bore at
finoe 2iebbdbere for Ram9leonen
Yom mango @ange baelis FILTER Snr'
be oa meb fin Iange Sunge fanger
SsIuer, % for S~refroifen, Der fdn sjs
Iom Sen iItreite Sorterrter.
en- Gatel, iom man fan bape me-
aen @lGbe Of er "Wtpndb"en (oert
inbiIfe aroofe). Gen er nentltg
meqet fIirfere enb gopigeien til at
lore at tale og tribes gobt / menne'
ifeIigt Selifab.