davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

months. In another case it might mean
devotion practiced on nine successive
Fridays. The same with the nine
Tuesday devotions, nine successive
Tuesdays are usually implied. This is
a much observed devotion in honor of
st. Anthony and to obtain spiritual
and temporal favors through his inter-
cession. Some persons err in speaking
of a "three-d days novena." The word
"novena" invariably refers to the num-
Der nine, whether consecutive days,
weeks or months.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
A GREAT SOCIETY
knights of Columbus Thus Designated
by Archbishop Falconio.

In St. Pauls Church, WASHINGTON,
D. c., on a recent Sunday Most Rev.
Diomede Falconio, the Apostolic Dele
gate, celebrated low mass and admin
istered holy communion to the KNIGHTS
of Columbus of the District of Colum-
bia, the Holy Name Society of St,
Paufs Church and the men and bows
OF st. PauPs sanctuary choir. Special
significance was attached to the cere-
mony, as it was the first official recog-
milton by Archbishop F'alconio of the
Knights Of Columbus and the first
time in the history Of the order in
that jurisdiction that all the councils
received communion in a body. In ad-
ministering communion to the two
thousand or more representatives Of
the three societies his Excellency was
assisted by Rev. Thomas A. Walsh,
chaplain Of Keane Council, and Rev.
James E. Krug of st. Pauls Church.
LII tAc COu1Sc VI d DI1Sl duuteSS at
the close of the mass the delegate
paid the following tribute to the
knights of Columbus:
Beloved brethren, am delighted
to be here this morning, and especially
so for the opportunity to offer the
holy sacrifice of the mass for the
Knights of Columbus. I regard your
organization, while properly conduct
ed, as an agency for great good for
the Church and for the community
I have heard and know of the grand
work that is being performed by your
order in the United States, of your
great charity given without ostenta-
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Corbett and Bishop McGolrick from
the episcopal residence to the audi
forum and the audience arose and
gave the prelates an ovation as they
stage while the bishops We're receiv-
ing We're: Henry furnish, T. ]. Mona
han, F. L. Ryan, B. +. Forrestal. j. w.
Sheridan, M. j. Stack, Frank O'Don-
nell and T. Z. Blanche. Henry Tur-
IRISH was chairman Of the general COM
mittee, which arranged for the recep-
ton, and M. C. HOLMAN was secre-
tary. Several selections We're rendered
by the Crusaders orchestra and the
glee club of the cathedral school,
Division No. 9, Ladies' Auxiliary of
the A. O. H., gave a musical Thurs
day evening at Gilleys hall Refresh
ments were served followed by dane
ing.
Miss Rose Kenney Of Ottawa, Can,
has come to Duluth and will in future
make her home with her brother, A.
B. Kenney, 1411 London Road
DR.. Lucy Daley. for many years a
resident of Duluth, died at her home
in Minneapolis Sunday evening. She
was president of the Ladies' Auxiliary
A. o. H. here for many years, and was
a memher of the different Sociaties ne
the cathedral parish.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

ton, of your visitation of the sick and
your consolation and help to the af-
f1icted, all of which is the Christian
charity which the Church of our Saw
Jour, Jesus Christ, imposes upon the
faithful.
"These societies and associations
have existed in the Church since our
Lord instituted it, and when properly
conducted and disposed by exhibition
of faith and good works on the part
of the members, and by each living a
good Christian life, giving good ex-
ample by word and action to your
neighbor, will receive my approval
While not religious society, never
theless your order stands for the prin-
ciples of our Holy Mother Church, and
of Columbus is an excellent exhibition
of American citizenship and Of Amer
leans who are willing to make an open
acknowledgment of the faith and the
principles you represent.
God will bless you and your works.
Yours is a great society, and so long
as I remain here and your order is
properly conducted can assure you
that the Catholic hierarchy of the
Church in this country shall recognize
and encourage it.
cts growth has been, with the help
of our dear Lord, rapid and vigorous,
and pray it may continue to increase
in membership and good works more
and more, and I especially convey to
you the approval of our Holy Father,
Pope Plus X, and will now give you
the Papal benediction."
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

TO meet the craven caitiff now,
With heart devoid of fears
Whose coward crew would harass
The leaders of our band, #
The dauntless one who'd light the sun
OF freedom in our land.
Away! thou dimming tears, away!
No trembling lip have I;
My pulses beat as when first they
Heard 'Erin's battle cry.
And where her rallying heroes are,
1 ever will be found,
A-fghting with brave Redmond
For every: inch of Irish ground.
John P. Raftery in Chicago Citizen.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
A GREAT DETECTIVE
Thomas r. Byrnes Of New York the
Terror of Criminals, ~.

Terror of Criminals. No.
Thomas F.. Byrnes, former superin
tendent of police Of, New York city,
and SO famous a detective that he was
the terror of criminals all over the
world, died recently at his home in
New York, aged xty-eight years. He
was fortified by the last rites Of the
Church, of which he was a devoted
and faithful member. His wife and
five daughters survive him.
The motto of Thomas Byrnes was "be
ready" In the detective business, he
once said, a man must create ideas
to meet emergencies. According to
him, a vivid imagination was the key
note of his profession, and it was this
faculty which placed him among the
greatest detectives Of the world.
In the early sos, when the Roosevelt
commission was Investigating the po-
lice, Mr.. Byrnes surprised the chair
man by telling him that he spent two
hours a day in the company Of thieves.
"I'm in their company now" he said,
looking around the chamber where the
committee sat with the witnesses who
were to testify as TO what they knew
about the police. Il make it my busi-
ness to know thieves" he continued.
"If you lost your watch you would not
expect to go to some eminent divine
to get it, but rather to my acquain-
tances, the thieves"
According to him. the thieves did not
exactly hate him despite the net he
had thrown about them. "They know
what their business u.s." he said in this
connection, "and they know what mine
is. They usually speak of me in
terms Of endearment that would not
look we'll in print but they usually add
that I'm square with them. Byrnes
wants to send some one to Jail, they
say, but as long as we don't steal in
New York he don't modest us, and he
process Of law"
The opinion that Mr.. Byrnes thought
the criminals had Of him was I'M
doubtedly the true one, for no city
was more free from depredations than
New York during his regime.
Thomas f. Byrncs was a plain young
Irishman when ho was appointed to
the police force on December 10, 1863.
He had then just come from the war,
where he had served in the same COM
pany with William Murray, whom he
succeeded as superintendent of police
twenty-nine Years later. Both were in
11llsworth's Zouavcs. He was born in
Ireland in 1872 and came to this coun-
try when very young with his par
ents.
On July /, 1870, he was made a cap
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
FAREWELL TALK OF
BISHOP C0RBETT
To His Duluth Congregation on Last
Sunday Morning at the
Cathedral.
His Affecting Words Caused Tears
to Flow Copiously From
Eyes of All.
Asked the People to Pray That God
Nay Bless Him in New
Diocese. =,

Not only women and children, but
strong men as we'll, wept audibly last
Sunday morning when Rt. Rev. Tim,
othy Corbett, the new bishop of
Crookston, bade farewell to the Cathe-
dral parish in Duluth, and the people
among whom he labored for nearly
twenty-one years. His voice choking
with emotion, Bishop Corbett spoke
but few minutes; but he gave in
that few minutes an expression of af-
lection that could not have held more
sincerity had he spoken an hour.
1t was an affecting scene. Standing
in the pulpit in the robes of his epis-
copal Office, Bishop Corbett spoke
with all the fire and vigor that for
score of years were displayed in his
tireless efforts in building up the par
ish and in pointing out to his people
the way to life of righteousness and
an eternal reward in heaven. In
plain language that was the more ex-
pressive for it's very simplicity, he
babe farewell to his people, pledging
them a lifelong place in his heart and
his prayers and bespeaking from them
the same.
While the bishop gave verbal ex
preston to his emotions, the congre-
cation gave an unusual manifestation
1f off
tered the pulpit, a great hush fell over
the congregation. At first only the
voice of the preacher broke the silence,
Z. but gradually and with increasing VOL
ume another sound arose and it
threatened to drown out the voice of
the speaker Bishop Corbett said in
the beginning of his talk that it was
a family parting. Those of the fam
lily who are to remain in Duluth made
no efforts to conceal the grief they
felt. Men, women and children sobbed
without restraint and the bishops
voice faltered as he said the last
words of farewell and left the pulpit.
The farewell followed Bishop Cor
belts first pontifical high mass, which
was celebrated with all the ponp and
ceremony with which the Catholic
Church surrounds the sacrifice. Long
before the hour set for the service,
the great auditorium of the cathedral
was crowded. Pews in the galleries
and on the main floor were filled and
people stood in every available place.
The rear of the church was crowded
with people who stood during the long
service.
There was an undercurrent of sad
ness running through the congrega-
ton. great parting was at hand
a parting of ties that were stronger
than those of mere friendship between
men. On the altar. where he had Of
ficiated as pastor for over a score of
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

years, Bishop SOrDeLC SCOOQ as a pre-
late of the Church, elevated in recog-
milton of valiant service. To him the
mitre and crosier meant new obliga-
tions and new opportunities for serv-
ing his God, and to his people, who
looked on in silent sadness, they meant
the loss of a pastor and friend they
had learned to love through long as
sociation-a departure which they
were forced to face to satisfy the ends
of God and the Church.
Bishop Corbett had stood among
them as a pastor among his flock for
a score of years. He had led them
away from the rocks of spiritual de-
struction and had pointed out to them
the way of salvation. He had bap-
tized many of them, had married 9TH
ers, had officiated at the funerals Of
their loved ones, had served as q
friend and counsellor in times of need.
At times he had used what might have
seemed to them harsh measures but
they realized that he had acted for
their good and that when his batter
les had been turned upon them he
had been doing his duty as he saw it.
When brought face to face with the
parting they broke down. They had
come to consider Father Corbett and
their parish as inseparable. Only such
a situation as that Sunday could
bring out the depth Of their affection
for him.
The mass itself was an impressive
ceremony. The. altar was decorated
with flowers. The choir was aug
mented by an orchestra. The boys
choir chanted the responses. The new
bishop off1ciated in his vestments of
white. He was attended by Rev. P.
Lydon and Rev. John Bagley, as dea-
cons. Father Wurm, who is to be
pastor Of the Cathedral parish at
Crookston, was assistant priest. Rev.
J. Limmer and Rev. E. Lemire, who
were Bishop Corbett's assistants at
the local parish during recent years,
were masters of ceremony. Rev. E.
Croisier was also present.
At the conclusion of the mass,
Bishop Corbett entered the pulpit.
IT am not going to deliver a SER
mon this morning." he said. "This is
to be talk-a family talk between
priest and people. For twenty one
years we have been together, strug-
Cling in building up this parish and
serving God. Twenty-one years of
strong union! Twenty-one years of
strong love! Twenty-one years of
strong labors! Twenty one years of
strong financing! Twenty-one years
of strong struggling! You learn to
love the people with whom you strug-
gle. The strongest ties formed on
earth are those formed between men
in struggling and in suffering.
"This is the saddest day Of my life.
When 1 kissed my mother goodbye
and left for France to study some
years ago, it was a sad day. When 1
left my country to cross the ocean to
a foreign land it was a sad day. When
Bishop McGolrick left me in France l
cried for mile on the road back to
the college. But this day, on which
I separate myself from the people of
Duluth and this parish is the saddest
day of my life. Go where l may, l
generosity, such loyalty to church and
religion as 1 have known here.
II tried to have you pin your faith
will never meet such kindness, such
on Jesus Christ. I tried to have you
base your religion on Him. I stood
like the prophet of old and pointed
out the way to salvation and God help
the man who puts blot on this par
ish.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
ct Oro for 6eiten.

Ter er bel int. Susbpr, ipm islser
% biGlper Ieuueltsne iaa meset Tom
SeIten. Seiteu saar 10 % Tiesr poo
Saaroene, @aoerne % 8aisrue. Zen
ntaa csiaa irnue eitsr 9aubepeie, Sitter
% oper Er9rier. H9ten. pperaIt,
boor vi timber Wennefer, Der tr9fier Ri
osina Seiteu, ium fslssr msb o. CT ben
tornsne Giensr paa iurIfislis Bis bau.
be / arie % 5reb.
SsIien er psiaa bet Susbpr, nrii
8unosn, Tom bar beoit 5oritanb Os
Itdar os nGrmeit | Maaoe at p9rs
pan % iom aamerat. Der sipss man.
&c Grempler poa Seitens Sprfanb,
Set8iusnbep psO poirelie ~liseousrior fin
8erre. % Seiien fan buife iaa spbt.
Zen buffer BET sobe, mar fan bape sipri
'Too ben. % liseleoes buffer ben ont
NtSbdnoline. Get banbsr, at ben
bIir prp9let us ~misbanblet | ben Grab,
at bet itfe pirter til gompselie, men
til 5orb9rbelie. 9a Tan ben bliue iao
nut og arg paa fin Irpslemsiter, al
ben Ter 1T Snit - os iparfer BAN plat
libel. Oct bar osiaa benbt, at en- SeSi
er bleoet Iaa ppersipet al 3ilperelien,
at Den bar saaet ben os forfurist fin,
Gage. Men ipm iast, bet eooe 1tisn,
ner ben o9iaa paa % sisnsiaIber sobi
Heo sOot. Saa bois man pil fomme
gob 6pritaaelie meb en- Seit % faa ben
til at bore enersiit us flint iaa man
Tan ntnbe ben meb @pbbeb o. for.
%ltanslle pad idmme 9ib, ium man up.
trGoer meo Wpubisheb. Oct er ne,
lien uirul'st boorleoes en- Seit fan fpnl.
me til at tro ps itule paa i'm Serre,
naar ben life er blepst narret euer be,
ora8et, men berimoo bar iaaet Gau.
llentelle; naar ben bar banblet efter
SrOre os uofOrt ct sObt Stpffe - bu
Tan Den TONNE III al itole iaa paa fin
Serre, at ben paa bans Orb naiter
Saar siennsm Slo Os 8anb.
Oct er 10 iua, at oenne Dor seit e.
flo9 O9 600 os Hint paa mauae Raa.
Der, men ben fan life iale. Teriur bps
p' IesSe Narfe til ben, fOle for ben %
%be1anole ben iOm en- sOb 9iener %
Sammerat. (S. "Stapanaer Qpis".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23

% ct / Tpgaen. Reisner iaareoes
finn lib%etpoelia. Bon Roien sit Der.
ctter til Eolitiet % melote iie ieIp,
buorefter ban bIep dnholbt. 9sit.
rart 0 Hoieu bor aiort ct tort
arbeioe / Observation-Disclosures og
CT en- eIifpproia % ilinf Wanb meo
mango @cnner. SienfrGmmer Ncis.
ner tilbsrer Den i Iropirierne flenb.
tc Meisneritc aisbmanosilest. San
lpneS beloigois uoenior Sore. &epol.
peroramnet er ioas SoueoiamtaIe.
emmett oper belle Sdnmorf. Zen
illptfeIiee 8ierningsmanS, 2sitnont
bon Roier, pGffer Spmpotbi. Oct
moo efter of at osmme pGre utpil.
iou1t, at ban bar banoIet unber In.
falo al Sin6SipQoom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
en- norif 2rp.

Set er faIbt / bonif aeneoIooiff
Srtltttits 500 at unberisae en- Soo
ON en- norif ARP, og oct lober til. at
Snitltttet faar SeIb meo ia, Ifriper
Sort 2ano".
a~rpelagen bar itaaet paa | ire
aar, og De rette arpinger bar bio.
til life funnel finoes, men peb ct rent
SilIploe fom man pua Sporet efter
ben oanife Del al Slrpingerne paa ct
Siospnnft, oa De / Rorse bolot poa
at o%filittte 9oet.
aroen er ca. 10000 Ser, oa Den
er falOer eiter en- SRI. Sorn / Sri.
itianin. Senbes Saber par en- mi
forlGnait afbso acknowledgements.
8eo lin Sso bar bun en- Dame soa
De 60 aar, og | Ianse 5iber bapbe
bun life bapt Sorbin6eIie meo fine
f%isbenbaonife Sl9gtninge.
|. Senbes Wooer bar isot 1902 Soa
ariitiansbapn iom 9atter Of en- Siul.
mayer 2itergreer. S Sanuar 1907
fom ben6es Ssosdnnonce og grpe.
opIpsuinger irem / norife 8labe, %
Der fom ogiau Solf til Snitititet %
oplpite, at 6eres geoitemooer bar en-
fe6t gitergreen.
SmiSIertiO trdf Sagen no, os
goet ifllIOe 1rttes, men tilfRlbigpis
iaar man nogle sanIe Sfiiteproto.
foQer irem eiter uben Reiultot al
bare siennemgaoet en- Gel airfebs.
ger, og nj, ices oct, at en- SIaster'
iben6 Green bar o9ret gift meo en-
Ssiter til Srf. Sorns Wsober. %
eiter ct enoruit arbeibe err mm naoet
iaopiSt, of man M til SIittuing ID.
aer OpIpsninger ON ~isIsenbe:
Slagterioeno Ole Ssrgeuieu og
9ouiie gitergreens Born: Seter Scr
aen Gmil, is6t 3Sie april 1887,
Treoerif Belbelm, teot looe Sffooer
1899 % Iarie antoinette, fsot lite
Iebruar 1916 - ale ! &isbenhapn.
Si6itnapnte osbe Ste Sftober
1880 / Sbenie. Sum bapoe | Nste.
fab meb en- Seidliit Riels Chr. Gar.
len Ssnnerne Carl guton gbriftian
GA arbers SborpaIb 2arien. og be
mao M bore / 9rebiperre. 9etalii.
item Iiges cnten at barre ira 3isben'
bopn eler at pRre en- unit @aorS.
monSsisn - geruene par 2-3 Var
oomle, ba RoSeren osoe.
iii BEN 8ren al Samilien, Der mn
e~fterlnieg, pil Der bore en- arpepart
poo 12-t5,000 Gr. - Yense, Der
er aauife fire. naar Slagtifabet tan
berries.
Bran ifaI Blot meISe iis til banit
: genealcsif Snititut ! aisbenbarn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
9anSbrmasfulcaaarb fur litsrSa.

len. 5or noeen 9ib iioen peotos
Seoemarfens I~mtstbine. Of 9ano-
brugSitolen / nprore giteroaIen %
Srpsiil ifuIbe eisres fat % benIeg.
ges til Storiteigen i 9iQeelpeoal.
Sfolen blep opretiet iom fIptbar oa
beaDnote poa Seniet lite Sftober
1905. Senere bar ben prret / GItre
Renoalen, Ss, SrpiiI og iibite Bin.
ter / Siaeelpe0al (poa Storiteiaen)
Gil Sfolen er fnpttet et Unnamed.
ligt S~entefurius. Sioite @inter bar
2anobrugSfolen p9ret isgt al 81
Gleper al is9te ON gIaos), Sente.
furiet ogiaa al 81. StorIteiaen liz.
ger benpeo 500 Ieter oper Sopet
og er iaulebes 2arbets bsieitIigaenbe
2anbbrugsTfole. @oarben bar ca.
$50 WoaI Snomarf, 1000 WoaI
Sfog og 3 SPtre, bporof Den enc er
en- al 2anoets ipereite boabe bpab
Better og gebpegeIie angaar. 9enne
= R9lepen - ligger / giminobaIen
peb 9r9nien MOB SbbaI og er / lin
Sib fjsbt al gpre SoIoolen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23

ieIifabet, Bergen, anlt GabI, ifal
meo oct fsrite fomme berino og ie
poa 9ofnIiteterne % biitaa meb
Granddaughter af anIaeaet. s Gan'
mart bor Sporptning al Grret /
ilige CANINE taeet abifiaig llopif.
ling % ifal ofte bore meget Isnnen.
DC. grretten mnbes meo Siifeai.
fnlb o. l., bpab Der 10 er nof al /
4aleiun0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23

8antaiten. Toa gib Grercerplabs
/ Rorbfiorb tGnfes reiit Ell ganta'
iten til Minoe ON fulone 8rigere /
1903 og 1914. Ser er nebiat en-
aomite til Snbiomling al Stbrag nj.
b., og @iS S~erreositpre bar beiluttet
/ Siliploe at opertase Gebligebolbet
Of Win6esmerfet. 0enne geiInt-
ming er %approberet / S~tatsruao hos
&onaen. :.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Mcrafcr 8rn6er. Sra Sronobie,

ONS
meooeles ben Ste auguit: timber
6orioiGtning at at Ser finoes 9ieb.
babere til Werafer 8rnbers Glen.
omnme, os bisie bill fisbe benz til
5~ortiGttelie al 9riften, bier Son.
fiirsboet ifslse "aoresieapiien" ct
Sperifuo, iom breier fig ON ct geIsb
al ca. 10000 9r., iaetet Se Sag.
fpnbige bar neoiut De bosisrte gpr.
BIER meo Aet babe eaer fra ca. g..
100000 9r. til 100000 ar. Wen
bpis insen bill fisbe 9ruberne for at
forti9tte 9riften, bill intet nppne.
p9rbigt bIipe tiIopers til Spfning al
De uprioritereoe Sorbrinser, og
Rantbaperne bill life eneang opnaa
fulo Safnins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
SAT- Gteno o NJ,
tiifalaS ener fineie.

a~periisismrutcr uuoet "CAfts-. -Itaeie-, III.
iilas- % "eftcripsraitl~ ,oiter 90 9ents for 2, Orb
tet hpcr GdHa. % 70 9tnts pr. Gro for oft, iom epers
Trirotc CUB ~ Gents. Veaat rrad Htrapiatlls russ.
tslae dae getiainaer. Tst Isnuer 70 lite at bosfsee
iad ,naa SUMMER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
granbe / Vcrsen.

granbe | Bergen. Sra Bergen
mebbeles ben ste ausuit: s @arbin.
fabrifen opitob Der mat granb | 3bie
Gtase / en- Sioebpsning, bpor Der
bar saaet SIo | en- @arbinboug. 81.
oen forplantebe fig til 2ben gtaae
% til 9oftsrummet, men bIep lluffet
eiter ct Yar timers ibqrSigt Or.
beiSe. Sfaoen blep snnife betpbelia;
Den beIsber iis til co. 100000 SIR.
9pgninsen bar asiureret for ar.
10000. Sabrifen beifiGftiser 200
arbeioere. arbeibet BIZ blipe aien.
optaset ON II Ioge.
Sra Bergen meboeIes ben Ste
ausuit: a. liz nobrso Der
Brand ! @ineaaros Sernitsberi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Gn nupflaret 1tlgffe.

WI upPlluret tllgffe. SSrd Sftelt
meooeles ben ste aus: S ausuit
ifior Git en- &asmIs Saralbien Der
ira Spen oberboro fra Sampfibet
Sim" paa Heiie fra 8riitionia til
Sfien. Ser fremfom itrafs SorIp.
oenoe ON, at Webpasiagerer bapoe
faitet BAN operboro eaer ifr9mt bam
iaalebes, at ban faitebe fla operboro.
Sagen bar p9ret unoerisgt Of goIi.
tiet meb oct HeiuItat, at Der life rel.
les Siltale MOB nogen for Drab, men
at to Webpasia9erer, en- fra 0isie-
oal og en- fra So, er lat unber I'll.
tale for 9egemsforn9rmeIie og Cru.
Her moo &asmus S%araIbien omboro
paa "Sinn".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23

Sfien-SBpeto-Sdnalen. - Srd
Sfien meooeles Ben ste aitguit: Sla-
nerne for ben proiefterebe itore Ont
bpgning al Sfien-2epeib-S analen
ffal MI n~our6eioes. aonalitpret bar
bemnnoiget 0riftsbeitprer Steren til
at antage en- S~ngenisr til asiiitance.
Subrifont Stoffe fol opfsre en- M
flor @urebol paa &analens npe
grndae | Sfien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Srrnote Imcrifabrcpe. sSro !!


itiania meobeIes ben 4be auguIt:
Den amerifanife 9reppoit, iom aigif
ira Seem gorf ben 21be I. 80. meo
oct frantic Eoitbampifib "2a Cor.
raine", og iom iflloe beret Der
Wanoa9s, er unberpeis bIepet ifaoet
al Slo og Gano, a~ntaseIie unoer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paa @eien fra
Saore til Den beIsiife @r9nie. 8oit.
onpisningerne bar peb Sremfomiten
bertil iaa iterft forbr9note, at Ser
maa nolfrioes npe anpisnineer. Sa.
iaa De refommanoerebe grepe er Del.
pis beifabiget. Gen uIminoeliae
greppoit er ontaeeIig for en- flor Gel
fulbit9noig goeIaat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Gn Imuf 8ape. sra 9orsarul

Gn imnf 8ape. Sra 8orserunb
meloeS Den ste auguit: s Changers
Serreositpres Msoe ioas peotoses
enitemulig 8~aarobrueer Settle Nlib.
les Silbuo ON at o~perorage til aonr
mitnen fin Gienoom Double paa so
Wtaal Serb og ca. 100 Waal Sfog
meo Sus % @aarosrebifaber til Sut.
tiggaarb for Sognet for 10000 SIR.
6or bette 9elsb bill Der bIi oprettet
eft Segat, bbis Genter anpenbes til
Spgebusopbolb for ubemioleoe in.
Den Sognet. S~errebsitpret bempn.
oigeoe Sormanoifabet til operfor
SGlgeren at nbtale Serreoets bier.
teligite Saf for 8aper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Oct splSme @lies. Sra ariitiania

Sti BgIuHt SllEN' OIu St"IITIIuEIu
meobeIes ben ste Slug: IrinS Ser
binano al gapern, Der er 8ongen al
Spaniens Spoger og Snfant al
Sponien, onfommer til S%riitiania
Den ODE os. for at operbringe &ongen
Sniignierne til Orbenen Get gplbne
glies". timber SpboIoet bill Yrin-
len meb Cutie, beitoaenbe al TO @b.
iutanter og en- 2egationsiefretpr, bli
~inoloeeret paa Slottet iom aongens
@ieiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Gicuuer @isnutarnbcr.

Srommen meooeIeS Den Ace Iu9ult:
gftieieIifabet 8ienner Sismutgruber
err iooa al 2icr SerrebSitpre enltem'
mia aiuet SiaooeIie til at isongiGtte
prbinpr Drift al @ruberne peo
@aorben &ienner | 2ier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Sif aramnc % nrnfnebe.

Sronobicm mebeles ben 3oie Slug:
Gn Iiben @itt, Senrp Sprgenlen,
Ssn al Sanoelsmano Ssrgenien Der
fra @pen, britfnebe igaor nrloer
gaoning / glpen peo 8uoaa | Wter'
afer. San babebe iammen meo to
iepnoIoren6e og fit Srampe.