davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15
FORCED TO o5ET,
RRAGs OF WE'VE.

THE clerk Of Che district court OF
This county A. "A. Gardner, is seek
ins oaeap notoriety and making a
plea sor comneudatioa through the
columns OF The republican machine
organ in Bisbee which calls forth
the piaia stateaaent Of facts in the
case
The clerk OF the district court
would have it appear that he volun
tarily changed rhe charge for fees
in his ofhee thereby effecting a
sayins 90 the litsants and taxpay-
ers OF Cochise county in eeses tried
in lie territorial district court
special TO the organ from Tomb
stone says:
wsen A. II. Gardner the pres
err clerk Of tbe court, came into
ones he continued the practice as
insueated by his predecessor. bnt
after duHgent inquiry and upon the
advice OF competent counsel. be has
decided that he viii again place the
office on the territorial zee basis as
provided in the territorial statutes
and began last SATURDAY charging on
ira, basis
The facts are that the iasl lesis.
laure in this territory put stop
to the outrageous charge MADE oy
e.erts- Of the district courts in this
territory. some of whom were making
between fifteen and twenty thous
and dollars per year. The bill that
stopped this hold-up OF the public
was introduced in the house by ,
member OF the legislature from thh
county. Hen. T. A. suttcr The bill
-' ~
ny yam ''
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15
SEEKS THE
REMOVAL or YOUNG

Stafford Ariz..June IA NOV
emeut has been begun in the ella
valley TO brins about the removal OF
George L. Young. secretary OF the
territory and at present ac.ing COVER
nor. because Of his action in com
muting the sentence Of Tom Waddill.
the confessed murderer Of James
Lindsay. from hanging TO fifteen
years imprisonment.
The Feeling against Young in Ger.
tain circles is very bitter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

starch probably very poor however, in protein, which
builder and has only moderate quantity Of the fat and
the salts which make tissue.
diet largely composed Of would tend therefore, produce
small because does build enough tissue to make
big bones and big muscles But rice AN IDEAL FOOD
WHERE PHYSICAL EXERTION is REQUIRED, as in long
and hard labor ard proacd marches of soldiers because rice fur
nishes such large quantities of heat and energy
Rice is an EXCELLENT FOOD WHEN COMBINED WITH
SMALL QUANTITIES OF MEAT OR FAT, but when
alone Is likely unbalance the diet and sarve the tissues
Rice CHEAP FOOD starch the cheapest Of the
food products and the larger percentage Of starch usually the cheaper
the food Rice Is therefore be highly eoPmendcd those whose
from the money point Of view restricted Ten cents
invested in rice viii afford the abong much FUEL FOR
HIS EXERTIONS many that invested in MEAT
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY RICE SHOULD EN-
coURAeED NATTER RICE EATING is INDUCED
PERFECTLY AsLE TO BUY MUCH
MoRE EXPENSIVE Fooo, BECAUSE ThEY Ike II.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

low politics to blind US TIL the sen
ate refuses 10 keep its solemn
pledges TO the pcople.-Arizona Dem
ocrat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

information which he obtains.
1t is us necessary for who wishes national pol
cs GO INTO STATE POLITICS FIRST unless an unusual
opportunity offered and this often brings the danger of get
ting into from which Is hard escape OF chance
given Washington private secretary prominent
politician it affords valuable insight into the Of government
HOW ABOUT
LEARN ALL ABOUT
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF HIS OWN COMMUNITY AND
SHOULD LEARN WHO
LEADERS DISTRICT AND SHOULD RAKE
ACQUAINTANCE FIRST ALL THAT OF HIS ELECTION
AFTER THIS SHOULD STUDY The CHAR
AcTER KIND or PEOPLE HIS
PARTY LOCAL OFFICES THEN He
SHOULD OTHER YOUNG @EN OF HIS DIS
DISTINCTION AS TO WHETHER THEY ARE In
HIS OWN CLASS FROM THEN or HIS CAREER
WOULD ACCORDING TO HIS ABILITY
The important thing for college who intends to enter
politics to acquire is a COMPLETE KNOWLEDGE OF THE
HISTORY OF HIS OWN COUNTRY. This docs not sim
DIV am acquaintance dru and trumpet history Green
calls it, THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE PolII-
ICAL HISTORY of In addition this would
advise the STUDY OF MODERN LANGUAGES, especially of
Spanish
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15
FiliaI sk.pticisn

Filial Skepticisn1.
Percy-Pa.
Father-Well, son?
Percy-This book says honesty is the
best policy.
Fafher-It is. my boy.
Percy-How do you know, pa?-
Brooklyn Life
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

A report has reached Arizona from
Washington that Governor Sloan may
be offered a seat on the bench Of
the new federal court which is au-
thorized by the administration rail-
road bin. II the statehood bill fails
20 pass at this session Of congress
here is reason &c believe that Ari-
aons's governor VIII receive the ap-
continent Governor Sloan was in
3uced 10 accept the govenorship
only with the understanding that he
shoHld receive the appointment OF
federal judge when Arizona became
state. if statehood is doomed
President Taft No doubt feels that
Governor Sloan should De taken care
Of as promised. A report from
Phoenix states that J. c. Adams and
George Young Will be candidates foi
The new goyernorship in TIE. even
that Governor Sloan resigns.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15
SLEEVE 1T

WILL CONE
The Democrat believes mat the
senate viii pass cur statehood bin
at this session Of congress. We
cannot convince ourselves that men
occupying the high position of sena-
tors viii wilfuny lie to the people
OF Arizona and New Mexico. It
does OF seem reasonable that the
senate, presumably the highest law
making body in the world, would be
guilty OF such infamy. The national
( republican convention pledged Us
statehood; President Taft promised
at this session ana We cannot be-
are on record as pIedging the PEG
pie Of the two territories statehood
at hits session. and We cannot be-
heve that these men are liars. and
shall continue to believe them gen
tlomen tiH they prove themselves the
contrary Partizanhip is one thing.
common decencv and official integ-
rity is another; and We must not al
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

Mother Goose Again.
eing a song OF acroplanes
Whizzing IN the sky.
-Four and twenty blackbirds
Killed on the fiy-
When the chef had Drowned them
They were not fit to sing.
But they made a dainty dish
TO set before the king
Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

said the dog. when that trip 10 the cup
board
Was taken By old Mother Hupboard
Der search was a stall
She had eaten It all
Herself. and / know. for I rupboardT'
Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

Easy TO eliminate
She doesn't care IL people know
How old she IS.
She doesn't bid iEQuirers so
About their biz
We needn't ask her 60 confess
Her age. 1 ween.
The, same IS very safe to guess
At seventeen.
Washington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15
Rice Is the Ideal
Food, and Every
body Can Afford
@%%%f**'s%%IcE
b. Or. HARVEY ". WILEY.
Chief Chemist OF the
United States.

+**%&x ICE is THE IDEAL FOOD FOR THE WHO MAKES
A DOLLAR AND 4 AS WELL AS FOR
I The MAN WHO MANY MILLIONS, AS THE
BOOKSELLERS.
Rice is food which is almost exclusively carbo-
sI lydraes Nnety-ive per cent of It's edible is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

A Safe Cure.
81 suppose your wife, like mine, viii
give you the usual cigars for your
birthday?
NO: ! cured her Of that last year."
'HowT'
Smoked them in the house."-Spo-
kane Spokesman-Reyiew
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15
How a Young Man
Can Break Into
Politics.
By GEORGE W. wIcKERsHAri. Al,
States

HE college Is increasingly important factor
in politics, and who has got all that he could
out of his college course has a GREAT ADVAN-
TAGE ON ACCOUNT OF HIS SUPERIOR
MENTAL TRAINING. He ought to have learned
LOGICAL processes of Thought and what 10 do with the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-15

logical processes Of though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
CINCHING THE VOTING NAN.
Mrs. Richter Z Undertakes u Pending Her
Dau3hter's Return.

Mrs Barbara Richter Il 1873 Gr""ne
avenue. Brooklyn. went to Brooklyn
police headquarters Yesterday and said
che had lust received word from the
Rochester police that her daughter,
Florence. IS years old. and Harold Decker.
p wears old. with whom the mother says
Florence left New York on July g. had
h.-en arrested in RoCh' ster ON a charge
Of VagranCy.
The Rochester police added that Decker
hal been sent back To Syracuse to answer
charge Of passing bad check on
hotel there At the mothers request the
up State police were asked To hold Decker
ON a charge Of abduction.
Mrs kicht"- sud he- daughte- intro
d,lcNd Decker - her last June. The
daughter said he hal u good position
Mrs Richter raised hr objection when
Decker proposed taking the girl Ia the
country Tor two weeks vacation They
did not return az 'he end of that time,
and three weeks ago Mrs Richter received
"A postcard from he daughter saying
that they had been married
The couple had som" trouble IN Roch"@-
ter OVor a hotel bill and Decker ~ said -
have let the gITl ia tn" hotel She went
u the police and / I'D them the story and
said they had not been married Decke'
was found and both were locked w
Mrs Richter will send money for h"r
datIghts.r' Ieturu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

hear Demo. ratio rlains for Success every
time Go,rrnor 70 Ia H. chosen III"
Ieople Of this state snow. tho benO' raw"
padv from AL eNpeTi-h.~ II The Nng~l
Gsur'ei should a."ep, the Demo" ratic
domination Tor Governor n would not IN
Nlts --n>e 81 sscuritg. for back Of every
candidate j. tho great mas ~ the party
With demands that NJ leader Cah wholly
resist Tho people take the Republican
party To task ami give u something ot q
-vaTe once In while hat this - a genie
cha-tsntng not de~rrtion Have no doubt
Of the result Of the coming campaign.
senator
" vas Republican Legislature that
pas--t III" Law IhN,tIng candidates. for the
nted states senate To go "a the primaries
! don't approve the Law IL should have
required NOR" OF less Hut n am any
lude" 81 puhlic Aentim.nt the people de
sire now even more than when the Law was
paS~rd an opportunity 10 eSpr~Ss an opinion
on the "and dates fer Tho senate
My suggestion provides way. and
think fair way. u IL no reflection on
your distinguished service To the state aud
tho nation that after wearing the senatorial
toHA IN ~ credit able a manner for eleven
years others should think that particular
garment becoming TO their style 81 beauty
VI course | don't know what you mean
by per-onA controversies Not surely
bet Seen you and mo. propose a political
''hlesl. " YOU JON ~ anu win lN'lk"
YOU NV own -uppor and thar Of my ad-
herents to the success ~ the party. that
you may receive YOUR reward. and YOU l
Know, would not bs less generous
do not give your letter to the pulls.
b'C aus. | hope that further rsfec ton may
cause YOU to change your mind II We
have an open cOntest I shall night Won A.
hard ~ ! know how ami snail lead In the
cheers Tor you n YOU win, but IN view ot
the pronouared desire Of the public ] feel
that I should have INV name placed on the
ballot " neither You do or not. Md To say
this ~ Ihe main purpose of this letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
IOI>G DETERMINED 10 orr.
BroOkI>n Congressman. Friend of Gam
non. WIN Not Hun Again

Naval Officer Frederick j II krarka
H. publican leader IA the Eighteenth A.
-r'rh.y district n Brooklyn. yestarda
rutdr public a letter from Con gTe-einan
RlchRrd Young II the Eifth district an
unIutlug that he would not ~ n candi-
dA:" Tor r""ieC'i"n this fall. The letter
~ad
Ny pENR Mn KHA,Kr | hog % remind
.uu q III" statement that.I would '.,t H. a
,auiidl'r Tor reelection 20 congress which
: mtJ" ~ the opening Of che clubhouse
iu 'r" Eighteenth Assembly district on
Nay n
arrived ~ thai decision some ',m.
rrror 0o that date. hat ~. Vice President
sat many 60 NV fr,enI~ IA mo senate lu1
Npr.-.. 90 representatives. a. well ~ 'fUsa
o. ETouSlyu amt NeN NoTa state urged
u." - reconsider INV DECISION. This did
o.. ! found he President iooksi upon my
.E',i1rtftuu not 90 y" a candidate with
l.~'.,or amt r\- President Roo-ayelt vac
,nN.ou- fhu should accept denomination
~ IRON. -"d yourself Mr. VOORHEES, and
pth'r- ir our district ! have given the
matter most SERIOUS consideration. but
,,nro' -" m. way lear 10 allow nay name
10 - before he convention. assure you
/ tgITr. la'" very highly the great rOmplI-
mont pad w- To- The voters ~ the district
giving m" plurality greater than that
gwen any uther Republican Congressman
90 Greater N"w iork rsCoRnIz. tho
- Ieudid loNs!'r " the people "i m. entire
district nnG especially 'ho%~ % the Fisht
.-r'n Assembly district Your oNn drvo-
ton AMI -pl"' 10 ability and integrity have
been source ol -fi,,ion and enCoura Sc
uau' - ..'
Iut'IrtI., shall regret very much leaving
the many 'T...- = I have made ~ Washing.
toy. bat sincerely hop that | shall alwa,-
r-'sIu 'T, "-'"..1 - thp-" with "a HON have
Drau E,-u.i r'"t ~ public life
The FIth Congressional dtsNtct being
1--lrNily Republican. my withdra~aI will
hsy. no political -iEnrncauc~ a. am con
fdsu' 3; will roman Republican ! as-ur.
YOU I Vail 10 e,"rythiug IA NV power 10
SECURE N" eie,r ton ct the randIdate nomi-
mated by he psrty to succeed me.
Mr. Young has h-an a firm supporter Of
Speaker Cannon IN Congress ynd when IN
~ aft"r dinner speech s.vJral months
agp h.. attempted To- justify. has course
thor" va, a significant lack - enthusiasm
- IN" al ~ MS constituents IL has not
zen settled ~ t. who ~ he named Tor
M N''ug place. tut the FRIENDS q As
sent ,yTuau Warren I Lee. who h,,s
served i've terms at Albany. regard him
49, 'ir" most avcilahl- cansidAte
IT,. ; r. b dIstTr,, l. on" the Republican
l'r,r Zrold- ~ Kings county. Nr Young
Winning Two wears ago by a plurality ~
more 'han son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
THAT DIGkENS FOR SSs,a
MRS. iisNie D,sinT Grt ~ the ia
umes at sISo q \ olume

CHiCNGo Aug ~ That the rrya -.,.,
Press 81 Ro-tOn was "A party -iuu -..,..n,,.
swtndle- WAS declared to-day b., Nr,tI
pal Judge Poster IA giving an INC.
IN the siit Of the University Pro-. a, "a. -,
Nlrs Mary ,. HoNie. widow of I.E, D
HoSie. Judg" Poster found s.. VI.
HoNie
The University Press sned Nlr- U,,.
for $3.50. the amount Of a mote p,y.o
by her to George - Sproul. a New Y,rs
publisher THIS note was trar.,.--.,
to the University Press Tn" TRANSACT,
dates hack To 1891. when Nr, U,,.
placed AN order with Spruul for an ..Hir,,
mated edition of the Cornp!et. Npr..
Of Charles Dickens to consist 81 lpp vol
umes or text and fifteen volume. =,
Illustrations She wa To pay $50 a wa.
ume for these hooks
After eight Of the hooks had been NH
hshed the PROTEST vas ahandnrat /,
January. 1874 Mrs lloxie claims rh,,
she paid on this contrac; Sj5.u"p m.
University Press has n"r note for -, .o
more
When the Dickens edition uu.lr.t,o,
was discontinued Sproul. who MADE m.
contract with MrS noNie, arranged thar
illuminated tablets. copies Of the p,,cla.
ration Of Independence and other t,.rrI.
m-nts should be furnished her ~ plac.
Of the Dickens set which had h..,.rl rr,..
traCtsd for. The discontInuauc" Z m.
publication of the Dickens looss 81, 3,
ieclR red. was concealed from her 90 >r.t.
of this change IN the contract
Al the hearing IL was brought out that
the books and tablets were poorly "N.cilt.d
md that MIR Hoxic paid more than tb.,-
real value The illumination was bro.
nuunc.d by experts To bc faulty aud one
critic said that certain miniatures with
which the Declaration Of Independence
was ornamented were nothing hui cul.
ored photographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

thirty new hremen yesterday and ssnt
them o. the school - instruction. uhsrr
they are To- pick mp the business alon
With the men from New Jersey. The
new men were selected from the top OF
the civil service lists.
The aVeTnr. age of the thirty Wa -
yenrs. average weight lSs pounda. aver-
a o. h.i Rht feet -, inches. average chest
measurement S., inches
The occupations 81 these men had been
one policeman. seven truck drivers
two policemen CatskiIl aIueduct force.
fpiir mach inists tWo CarTehterS ana
tive clerks The others were brick
layer. "A railroad brakeman, hoTseshoer.
"a FAINTER. a hueman, an electrician a
salesman. "A lithC grapher and porter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

"r.--i l"r' - ~'T"rt"I ~ having s.G thai
= , me- ..cc..,sahl. to the l.s.t"r- .sni
- Mr. IaF irc would suit him l..
GNrf.ri If tlvria who J. fri"ndly With
thr Jane u Garaeld wing 81 tn. Il.re
ia Ohio. has h.-eu m-rtinuei prurnir cutly
sor re State o. AirmAn-hip II vas sail
tn-niEht. however that hi~ cha o. grow
slim.
Representative Hin at CanrpCtiCut
wanted to talk about hi- oWr Sta'. ard ia.
sI-cch hr - Ia deliver - the S;1ie 's''
v"ntion Ne prubahly viii say some,hir z
About the taTin
CommlSsiuu"r of Indian Anairs NRlen -
tine. summoned To- Bev~rly hv Mr. Tar
discussed ru>sihlc Legislation To- prot"c'
the Indians from land sharks The
President will probably devote part Of
his m"ssag. to remedies Tor such evils
- have been EXPOSED ia Connection With
he Gore charges and the Oklahoma
l'yeslIgatInn hy a Congress committee
MIR Valentine will come back to Beverly
gain with more Information for the
President. who formed no plan for lesisla
tipn TO-DAY
DANvILi.E. III. Aug ~ Speaker Can
non smiled when shown today n despatch
from Reverlv saying that the St-,ak..-
senator AldLJCh and Secretary lallng-r
w"r" "a be- eliminated from Republican
politics Mr. Cannon wSp asked what u
ANYTHING h" had t. say on the subject
and rsphei.
Acting IN concert with the Republican
majority IN Congress. contributed what
could toward the sra~tm-nt II the
Legislation and the President approved u
Tn" l'.n cratic minority in congress.
reinforced nv a small group II men
under the leadership of la Toilette. Cum
ulns hriStpw and others. pppNs"d the
legislation. That - the privilege NJ the
hsmnCratir party and it, allies. hut am
uuit" willing - ahli. bv the vote ~ the
majority Of The p'opl" ~ November next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
MOURNING DRESSES AND MILLINERY

DIFFERENT PERIODS
NUMBER OF NEW STYLES SHOWN DRESSES
SILK. WOLFE AND OTHER DREsSY MATERIALS
WEAR. AND
IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ON THE THIRD FLOOR
THERE ARE RECENT IMPoRTATIoNS OF MOURNING HATS
M,l RNING NECKvEAR GLOVES. SHOES, HOSIERY AND
HANDKERCHIEF JEvELRY AND STATIONERY
MOURNING NECKvEAR HANDKERCHIEF GLOVES FOR MEN,
ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL TELEPHONE WILL BE
GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION.
MOTORING REQUISITES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
COMPRISING COATS CAPS AND BoNNErs;
MOTOR ROBES, FITTED CASES AND HAMPERS or WICKER
AND LEATHER; EMERGENCY CASES. CUSHIONS
CLOCKS, FLOWER HOLDERS. ETC.
Eth AurruIr. 14th ann 18Th sfrrrts. Nrm Turk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
s.eoud Death Following Auto ,cc,d.O,

Earl Wall. one 81 the five victims a
the automobile accident on Friday morn.
broker of West Brighton. station Island
was instantly killed. died Yesterday IN
81 Ninccni's Hospital at Livingston Ne
was ~ years old. "A salesman and hyed 10
West Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
%. Altnta1t & On.

DIRECT ATTENTION TO THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK FINE
DECORATIVE LACEs AND LACE MATERIALS
BEING SHOWN
THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT FOR THE
MAKING TO ORDER LACE CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIEs. TABLE COVERS. CENTER PIECES SCARFs
DOYLIES AND PILLOW TOPS
ETC. WILL ARRANGED INDIVIDUAL DESIGNS OR
SKETCHES SUBMITTED AS DESIRED.
SPECIAL voRKROoMS ARE MAINTAINED ~ TIE
ESTABLISHMENT FOR THIS CLASS OF WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Aluminium Bip,sne Files. bu, Pals.

JoTLIS. No. Aug 10 Aviator Bert
Simpson assembled here this afternoon in n
biplane made almost entirely ~ aluminium.
After covering 10 yards he lost his nerve
trying u -ail over a Clunp Of trees and
Tell % earth A wheel of the biplsne was
broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Tr,an WIN Campa,sn In Indiana.

I>BTNSAroi.Is Ind Aug IN William
y Bryan VA, accepted sat" Charm ~
.. DlsH. IA INVITA-. lul - max. ~taD0h,s
IN Indiana tins fall Mr. jackson y
= a. sized 'tI BRYAN will nO' refer -
lnra. option. 'yiwI., cunfne his sp.,e'h,s
80 national questions BRYAN saws ~.
- greatly Interested. IN NIr hcrn and pre-
f"rs ~ GSN-tariH Democrat TO tarif
IlsurE-ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug - Primary
returns from the Tenth Congress district
81 Tennessee show majority for Gen
George " Gordon. insurIng him third
term His opponent was T & Looney
who was supported by Gov. Patterson
and the state administration Gen. Cor
don IL commander in chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-14

Eli en- 9egpnoelie bIir bper Slape
iot til baarot Irbetbe iom Stenbug-
ger, 8eiarbeiber, Sorbbrpber, Sfog-
buyer ener 9erer af tinge Woteria.
Tier. Sbis ban efter nogen Sios
Sorlsb bier goo Spfsriel og bertil
Senbigbeb, opanccrer ban op / en-
bsiere &lasie, bpor ban blir betroet
lettere @rbeioe iom Nfltrer, Wefani.
fus, 2aaieimeb, Waler, Snebfer eIler
@artnerlprling.
&loffen b~nlpelepe err ser Srofoit.
geb Srommeilog fables Sanserne
iammen, og Der blir .bro9t frem ltore
gaIier meo gouiGon og aisb. Sper
Sange faar lin Station, iom De |
@rupper paa ii og ii fortGrer. Otter
Srcfoiten boIoes Der en- Simes Hait,
bporefter @r6eioet fortiGttes til 81.
A. Otter oen Si6 er Saneerne fri og
fan bpiIe eller arbeioe efter Sorgoot
b~efnSenbe. Wange benptter benne
Sritib til at forf9roige 2egetsi,
Stoffe eller andre Smaottng, iom be
afIGtter eiennem Sitnftion9rerne, og
bporpeb De fan fortiene Ell gfstrafil.
lima til Sobof eller Iiguenoe.
Set or / bisie 6riItunoer, at ga.
IeiIapernes ionoe Hatur fommcr
frem. timber g~rbeiOet, naar 8ogter'
mes Zine boiler poa Dem, bier be JIG
gierne brape % ifinbellige. Wfen
operIoote til fig ieIo fommer oeres
Iaroe 9atur tiIipne. Iaor man be-
tpnfer, at aIperoeus bpsligite 9aiter
Der er opnget iammen, fan man let
foreitine fig, bpiIfe ltbumifbeoer og
@fIfpeligbeber, Der | oisie Climber
cir fig llbiIog.
3loffen s ON Gftenen ifal Sor''
gerne befinoe iig / fine @aruffer. Set
err Ianee @lrbpgninger meo iolioe
Sprinfler for 8inouerre. s belle
@penineens 24nebe er Iaugs @Gg'
gene opfsrt Sr9britier meb 2erreos'
bunS, bpor Soneerne Iieger ! 89f'
fer. Naar ole err fommet inc, blir
ben hinge. iernbeIaaeoe Bort litffet
meo Ell ioliS SGnseIaus, meoens ipci.
benoe @ostere meo 8epoIpcre | Saau.
oen BEN belle 0ot panorer frem %
tiIbaee ueenfor. Snoenfor br9nber
en- 9ompe, og SInperre er MI oper'
Ioot til ia ieIp. "a or eierne %
eisrets eler Sepnens Sime fommet.
Gar Der ON 9agen baret SrGtte, eI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-14

penlfob, er Der inorettet ct ierligt
Irbei0Sfelt, zoe ltforbeoerIiees
Seir", bpor Songerne | nogen Sio
ma arbeioe meb SGnfer ON Sober.
ne, inotil De bar ionet lin 9rsoe.
Spa0 oct frenfor aft gi9lOer, er at
S~amfunoet earoerer fig moo benne
Menneifebeoens 89rme, iom bare
gaar og psnier paa at bebne fig OF
begaa me Sorieelier eaer unboragc
fig Den ilagte Strof. Oct err en- By
oenoe archaeological, at 8angerne
moa fsIe, at Samfunoet eTler Staten
bar MasterL os at bet til enboer Sio
bill baanobGne Ben.
Ren er 8oIeilopen ubsieIig moo
oe gienitrtoige og forbrpberife, itiller
ben fig til @iengiGlo operb9renbe
og meoIi6enoe operfor De Sanger,
iom bier Singer og 5orbeoring. Obi
oens SopeoformnaI err ielpfSlgeIig at
aipe Den onerenoe Sorbr1oer gnleo.
ming til giennem en- oiitnof baaro
&raftanltrengeIie at ione fin 9rsoe
og oerpeo gienoinoe fin RIaos | Gam
funoet.
Moq man iaaIeoes trobs oft pnfes
oper De biIofarenoe WenneIfebsrn,
iom fables @aIeiilober, rnaa man |
langt bsiere @rob fele Weoliberbeo
meo 6eres Sogtere, iom uben egen
SfpI6 bar bet fig til en- at titngeite
og ubpggeIisite Stinineer, Sipet By
Der. Sgiaa be er uoiot for BET bsS-
brineenoe eIler beIieneobrpoenbe ali.
mats S~eriinger, iaa De ofte finder
en- oItfor tiblig @rop | oenne triIte
Soro langt fra S1egt og @enner.
gItfor ianSe err berfor pisieIig oisie
SrS fra en- biempenot os ~neobrubt
gogter: Seq uor riIpffeIisere emo
noseu Of mine Souger!"