davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Il was the fate Of beautiful aud aris-
tOcratic Alins Marie do ROchambaau 70
arrive In Paris for her Introduction into
the court oircls immediately prior 10 the
oOmplstiOn Of the eVidsnos Of hoT aunt's
completely in a rOyalist conspiracy.
Jeanne. her aunt's maid. supplied the
oonviotina dOcumSnts. and Iaurs de
Montarais and her lover. the vicomis
SelincOuFt. who Waa bstrOthed 20 Alins.
WsFe ngEed OF 10 - Force. Whsro they
were subsequently, killed. Alins tried
% share her aunt's imprisonment. but
the jailer would not recsive her. Because
% this she fell into TIE not tsndsr hands Of
Rnaalie LsbDuf. who robbed the young
woman. saved her lie and CAUSED her
10 ouFtail her name 10 Maris Roche. AZ
Roaalie'n house lived Jacques DaAgsau.
q Deputy. who employed Alins ~ aman-
uensis and adopted the eKpedient that
gives the title "A Marriage Under the
Terror 10 Patricia Wentgorth's book
relating thee adventures o. p. Put
mans aongl Dangeau voted fog the
death q the King. thus creatinN. Oh
vio,raly. an impossible barrier between
him and Alins. Bui there vas anothsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
IntrrnalIoaaI Nrar d. Eor Iooa.

In publishing that useful work o.
reference The International Year Book
FOR 1879 lDOdd. Mead and Company
a. early a. the beginning of May the
editor. Prof Frank Moore Colby has go
tahished a record for quick work and has
set an example that should BE- followed
II takes time 10 set down the history Of
the whole wear and usually the summer
10 well on before the statistical ANIMALS
appear. The Year Book maintains the
hi gh standard sei in the two previous
ISSUES u il Indispensable TO ell who
have 10 refer 10 recent occurrences and
10 noW the only American book that
covers the ground adequately and salts
factorily How much u IL needed vas
shown when the earlier series vas stopped.
sons years ago. and no record Or eEplana-
ton of recent events vas 10 be- found
save in tho brief lists In the almanacs.
The fresh start with tho New Inter
national Year Book Tor 1907 was q relief
for all busy workers. The sigs u the
volume made II possible 10 give adequate
information about what had happened
during the wear throughout the world
IN politics. in the various branches Of
scienoe and in all matters in which men
are interested. The many descriptive
and statistical summaries we're practical
and up 10 date The volume for foOs
vas equally good and the volume nov at
hand for 1879 IL kept fully up 20 the sane
standard. II Il not merely an eNnsllent
American epitome Of ihe years progress:
for the present IL 10 the only one 10 h.
kad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

The boast Of French journalism until
recent days was that however deficient
in the matter Of news they might no the
literary qualities exaoted by Preach
newspapers were higher than thoas called
for by any other nation. The path 10 the
Preach Academy was 81 open 10 the
Journalist a. II Was 10 the poet. tho
dramatist. the romance writer or the
historian. and regulations we're made In
the daily newspapers ~ quickly ~ In the
formal reviews Nearly every French
writer II consequences took q hand IN
journalism from the Restoration 10 the
fall Of the second Empire. and u h 10 that
journalism. in its best form. thaa the long
series Of critical essays by Hainte-Bsuve
notably the -Canaariss du Lundi. bslong
They have taken their place In the litsra-
turs Of The ninstsenth century. they form
the chief stock IN trade 81 most professors
~ French literature. but they were orig
inally written ~ the weekly hook revisWa
Tor a daily newspaper. r. Constitutions.
Week after week saints- Beuve wrote
out his carefully prepared article for the
Monday issue Of HE nswupaper; some
times he dealt with contemporary 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
me Csalury DlsIlsaasy Es,sna.a.


The English language has expanded
greatly IN the last quarter century and
the dictionaries have increased In aiEo
even more rapidly. TOths normal growth
Of the spoken and written language Ia
words and phrases an enormous technical
vocabulary has been added. not msrely
from the creations Of the older sciences
but from the new terms and new mean
ings required by arts and sciences which
did not exist or were barely known twenty
five years ago. Many Of these have made
their way into daily life, bearing In their
train new expressions which the die
tionarios must define. ~ in tho case %
Asronautics. Of the automobile. Of wire
leas telegFaphy Of advanced medicine.
Tor instance. Wills all the older branches
Of knOwledgs, history. philosophy. morals
and every science have added new words
and new meaning
There has besn q change In the do
tiOnaries too; they no longer profess TO
register only words and meaninRs 40
cepted by good OF even established usage,
bnt try to explain ell words and lOcutiOns
that are not plainly ephem"ral or the
slang Of tho moment This has made
them much more useful 10 the general
reader who muSt consult them. even u
the dictionary says co. has ceased 90 he
decisive IN settling what IL good English;
they simply state what is English now
and what u means.
/ All who know the great merits 81 The
Century Dictionary will welcome the
/ two volumes Of supplementary matter
/ which have Just bean published. forming
volumes Xl. and XII Of the whole work
+ The Century Company. The editor
il DR. Benjamin = Smith. Who also edited
Z the Century Cyclopsdia Of Names
/ and the Century Atlas and the same
system has been pursued ~ in tho original
B Dictionary The accumulation Of a
quarter Of century brings up the mum
Der Of WORDS In the dictionary TO over
so OO. A. the great majority Of new
WORKS consists % technical terms the
examples and quotations. which were
q distinctive feature u the earlier vol
umes. arr naturally much fewer In pro-
portion. To the I. 90 pages o. vocabu-
larry 10 appended a % page supplement
20 the -CyclopediA u Names. some Of
the names included Icing those Of per
sons who have attained distinction very
recently while others complete the record
Of thoss contained IN the earlier volume
The Inconvenience 81 deviation from a
single alphabetical arrangement. which
10 inevitable with all supplements. will
he lees marked in a work in several vol
umes like The Century Dictionary 20
which We have grown accustomed by
/ twenty years Of constant Use. On the
other hand the supplement volumes by
themselves give the student Of philOlOEy
and Of history and manners material
for curious reflections and Investigations
in the progress Of recent years The
volumes are naturally uniform In typOg-
raphy and binding with the other vol
umes Of The Century Dictionary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

member q tho Chamber who saw and
admired Aline. He was the disreputablo
Hehsrt. Hebert vas ~ advised when 10
aroused the resentment ~ Ther@se Mar
Gel. Who was q cousin 20 Resale 30
indeed we're all With whom Ther3ss had
dealings. including ClSry Dangeau's
friend ThsrAse's fate beiitted her evil
ways. Alns vas taken 10 prison twic~
and met her husband there the second
time. Her ideas had undergone q change
IN the months she had lived under the
revOlutiOnists. She had Witnessed tho trag 3.
rdy of one very proud aud stif nscked
aristocrat. aud learned muoh The whole
book 10 ~ record Of her schooling. IL
vas selected 10y Mrs. Flora 4 Steel, Miss
Mary Cholmondeley aud Mrs Henry De
Ia Pasture for the 20 guinea prize ia a
competition Tor novels
n for no other reason than that the
crown Prince Of Rumania once desired
10 marry her. a novel written by Helene
VacarescO would command interest But
since She was herself familiar with courts
and friend and lady In waiting 90 Carmen
sylvia. Queen u Rumania. additional in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Hearts
By GeOrg Schock

A new force in the literature
Of the world is born with this
romance by new writer. The
New York American says 1it
is a story vibrant wita. pri-
meval purpose and elemental
passion, a story Of repressed and
reticent people Struggling TO
utter and to realize themselves.
For intensity of interest, for
pressure of emotion and shock
Of denouement, seldom does one
come upon chapters so remark
able. The book rises
into the spacious region Of
the Blackmore and Phillpot,s
realm" A great book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Ths chief obstacle 10 travel In that dlrSN-
ton has been tho thought Of Castro and
ell he stands Tor. Tho authors theory
on starting out ssems plausible. II the
first spanish explorers four centuries
ago could make their own way through
the country With comparative eass q
tweniieth century traveller ought 10 be
abs 10 do nearly m well. DR. MOEans i
we'll equipped with kn0Wibdge of those
piOnsers: he Asserts that thers h more 10
he learned from them about the lands
they visited than from modern accounts.
aud demonstrates the truth Of his asser.
ton. He first visited the West Indies
then from Trinidad he assembled the
0rinOcO 90 Ciudad Bolivar on one
steamer made his way to the Meta River
In another. and had the luck 60 iind a
launch for tho rest Of his river trip. On
horseback he crossed the mountains into
the Magdalena Valley. and FROM Bogoia
travelled down the river on another
steamboat tie visited Cartagona and
Costa Rica His chief diniculties Wee
in tho more civilized parts. where he
expected least trouble. His style h rather
horid. his frsQusnt quotations from bis
favOrite spanish authors rather hamper
his narrative. but he describes an e1-
trsmely interesting country about which
We should know much moro than We do;
his observations about people and con
ditioRs are sensible. and his journey
seems perfectly practicable for any trav.
slier who can put up with some hardship
and will take ordinary precautions. II
IL book we'll worth reading.
IL IL an amaninGly well read American
that Christian Tsarls invsnts. az a travel
ling companion In -RAmbles With an
American mills and Boon. London
but he enables the author 10 give a OOn-
veraAtiOnal turn 10 delightful literary
wanderings through London and some
parts % Great Britain They fret follow
in the track Of Charles Dickens. but shake
speare takes them % StrAtfOrd and Scott
10 Edinburgh and AbbOtstOrd. and there
are other pilGrimagss too. They lad the
reader into all kinds Of queer byvAys
for their reading Of their authors h very
PNNNlNas " " y WeaNAN uAAuNNh AANN1NA
that 10 revealed. q London that will be
sOjOyed perhaps a. much In the library
armchair a. by actual visitation. especially
a. the descriptions are hSlped out With
many illustrations The uAmbles through
literature will he at least a. novel 70 most
readers a. those through places. Il 10
very pleasant book.
An interesting account u a remote
part Of India 10 given In Henry BTiOes
Letters from Malshar' George ROut-
ledge and sous. y p Dutton and Com
panyl These are impressions written as
they were formed 70 Indian newspapers
by q gentleman who. though he had spent
wears IN India. was new 10 that part %
the country lie IL enthusiastic about
the natural advantages Of the country.
is sympathetic IN his account of the
natives. who retain many primitive GUS
toms and has much 20 sny about the
administration. Ne sesms 10 kat more
below the surface than most EaGlish-
men who write about Hindns. perhaps
because he 10 carried away by has ethno-
graphic tastes There are many illustR-
tons from photographs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

~ his readers will accept Dr. v. !.
MOEans's aarurances Of theeass and safety
with which che trip may b made up
ths Orinoco and Down The Magdalena'
(Appletonsl the noiGbern republics II
S1uth America Will be q fair Geld for
travellers who do not mind . httle di,oom-
loFt Cor he saksof novelty and adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
The O'Flynn
By Justin Huntly NJ Carthy

The scene is laid in Ireland
in 1859, the year Of Boyne
battle. The time is a brill
liant one. Irish soldiers Of
fortune with delightful names
did splendid deeds against
desperate odds, and fair Jacobite
ladies moved graciously through
the glitter Of a transient court
at Dublin. Flynn O'Flynn is
one Of these soldiers Of fortune
who returns from the foreign
wars to an impoverished estate
and a ruined dwelling known
to the countryside as Castle
Famine. His love for the
beautiful Lady Benede,ta
Mountmichael is the main
theme OF the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

thors Who. like himself in the course
Of time have become classics; sOmstimos
he gave his opinion Of foreign authors;
somstimes the book 10 be reviewed gave
ham the opportunity 20 turn 70 the great
French past. A. years went GA the 40
cumulated articles covered the WhOls
field from Rabelais aud MontaiGns down.
and the various series % volumes in
vhichShey are preserved form = critical
history Of all French literature.
A beginning. az least. has been made
o. bringing his writings within reach
Of English readers In the translation by
d.. y. J. TeiohmanR Of the -Causories
du Lundi. nv 4. A. Haints-Beuve George
ROutledge and Sons: y. p Duttoh and
Company. five attractive little volumes
Of which are az hand How slight a
portion Of the whole they form may be
Judged from the fact that they comprise
the articles for a yeaF and a half only.
Tor October. lstS. through March. 1851.
lt Is a good sample % Sainte- Beuve.
however. ana Il IL 70 be hoped that ths
translator will perssysre His transla-
ton is a little still. and IL IL inevitable
that the charm and lRhtneas Of tho au-
thOr's style should DO lost in English.
The solid merits Of the articles. however.
remain; the careful statements of facts
and the sane judgmsn, that Distinguish
aainte-Beuvs from the imitatOrs who have
followed him Literary criticism IL still an
art In which the French masters are TIM
approached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
a New Work. CSmmsniar, on Pe,rarch.

NeW aOfh Notnmentarl on Petraron.
The singer Of laura In countless son
nets has bean cast in the shade Of late
years by Pstrarch tho humanist. the
revivsr Of classical learning. the first
modern man He had the good fortune
10 discover FOR the first time the manu-
scripts Of several classical works aud tho
Joy Of reading others when first found.
q pleasure Of which modern scholars have
had some faint taste through the iragments
recovered from the Egyptian papyri. Pc
lFarch expressed his views and criti-
cisma in one way in Latin letters addressed
10 dead authors. q form VI composition
in which. a. IN his sOnnets. he has unfor-
tunately found many imitators.
These letters are nov translated into
English under the titls -PetTsrch's Letters
10 Classical Authors dhs University Of
Chicago Press ChicAgol by DR. Mario
Emilio Cessna, a New York Italian. a
graduate 81 the City College aud VI Co
lumbia. Ths translation is the lsas,
part VI HE work. for TO each Of the tea
letters he has supplied a scho larry and
interesting commentary in which he gives
the romantic story d the discovery Of the
manuscripts aud long autobiogTaphical
extracts from Petraroh's letters TO friends.
beaidsa nssdful explanations. The notes
are fully - interesting a. the text TO cav
the least. aud the littls volume will give
the reader a good idea Of tho man Petraroh
was when he vas no, writing poetical
exercises on the Young woman he may
have sasn At vaucluse II gives promise.
too. Of wha, Italy NAV do when the Amori-
Oanise1 generation breaks 10 Way into
English letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Al RO0KG ~
Going Some

-
Most Of us know Rex Beach
only as a writer Of splendid
stirring stories Of outdoor life.
Here we nave him as the author
of one OF the very funniest
stories ever written. Ii is roll
licking, galloping, scintillating,
sparkling fun from beginning
10 end-and withal clean and
sweet as a girls fresh laughter.
The story is all about a house
party OF Jolly Young people on
a Western ranch. Trouble
arises from the fact that the
hero has led his friends to be-
lieve he is an athlete, when,
as a matter Of tsct, he never
do anything more athletic
than lead the cheering for
others. II you mind slang
keep away
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
S0rermcoet.

Oct for bebiibebe Wtsoe al noril'
amerifanife 29rere afbolotes Ssr'
bag @ftermiSSas | Sopea Saa oeo
0iinneiotas nniperiitetet. Oct ptl
erinores, at Sfriot bIeu taset ipaar
til Samnenfaloelie al ct iaaoart
Msbe for at forbanoIe Eager peors-
renSe stubiet of norif peo De norif'
amerifanife 2areanitaIter. Se ileltc
at be 33 norif.amerifanife S9reari-
ItaIter Der / 2anoet par repreiertc'
ret, life aae ~perionIis, men Here
bapbe ienbt MeooeleIler ON at o.
bar i~nteresiereoe | SepGgelien oe
piIoe bore meS / Samarbeioe laneS
oisie 9inier, ON noset arbeiSe bleo
lat iaang. 1e g%nitalter, iom bar
repr9ienteret peo en- eler Here al De-
res SGrere, par l~lniperiitetet, Ct
Olaf college, 2iitber COLLEGE. arsl'
Itana @onege. Canton, 9. Safy Sn'
tberan 4ormaI Sdocl, Waotion'
@sinn., % aussblrrg SeminurtliIn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

bDorfro Or. 8. 8. Gpien, grofesio-
rerne Sperbrup &eIunb o. Npoabl
bar msot frem. MeooftBr Msnnina
bar ogfaa tilfteoe. timber Msbet
boIbt prof. GifeIanb, ct. Olaf,
Joreordg ON bore 2rrebsger" o.
Or. Gpien ON g~ibIiotefer. grof.
GifeIano fremboIot / fit Toreoroa,
at bpoo Tom met trQngtes for at
tiene Observation-Disclosures pe6 bore
2rreanitoIter bar at faa ubarbeioet
2riebog, @ramatif, Woreesbiroris
og observation-disclosures, ofpasiet efter
bore Sorbolbe. Taa @rnnoIaa Der.
at neofattes en- Qomite pao 8 Mano
til at tage FIG at benne Sag. 9tsis
er: Or. Smut @jeriet, 2utber Gol.
Iege; Erof. g. s. gifeIano, ct.
Olaf College; Rrof. 8. 6. MsIpoae,
ct. Olaf; Brof. 8. 8. gIesen, auas-
burg Seminar: grof. 8. g. eIItab,
Heb Using Seminnr; Trof. ssuIius
'Sliont Wisconfin Statsuniberiitet,
Trof. 5. 6. Hpbabl, augsbitrg; go.
flor g. SonoreIor, griceIpn. Wiun.,
og grof. @isIe gotbne, Minneiota
Statsuniperiitet. Rrof. gotbne er
&omiteens Eormano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Goblet ubelS.

6. 8. SmoritoS / 8Ieuuoo0
SoDuibip baooe iibitc ltge oet ubel6
at faa lin penitre Arm brliffet ueo et
Slog al en- 6eit. San iorItoS life,
bpor aIporlia SiIiplbet bar paa
nogIe Gage; men "a oct bleo pRrre,
ieste ban tiliiOite en- 9pge.
90 Wtr. Smoritao / SnsSaag meo
fin SisretorI reiite biem fra @peit
efter nof ct 9eisg hos 9Ggen, msote
&c neOe beb Mrs. g. g. Sbompiuns
Sus, bolooeis melem @pen %
Srout Sum, en- gutomobil. og Seite.
ne hIeO ifrGmte, ifisnt slutomobil.
fisrereu iusttog ole 5oriigtigbeSs-
regler, fisrte ioo largt al @eien,
iom ban flube, % itunbieoe Wnifi.
men. 0a Seitene ifuIbe iorbi bIeo
De imiolertio nlbeIes uitprIige, og
for at giere Sihuotioreu en6nu pGr.
re, git begge Wunobiooene iitptfcr
% loo innleoes Seitene fri. 9e iotte
mn afiteO og Lob Iise oper et 9isre-
tsi, iom trnf til nt nGre foron oem.
9ette, iom tiIbsrte Oscar Roenoas,
BIER ipIintret, og @r. SmorItaSs
@uggp bPlteoes me6 oet famine,
bbprpeo Seitene Tom fla Iss % tog
tilbens neooper 8eien. Oscar Roan.
oas fom fra bet belle uSen Sfaoe,
IigeIebes ben @an6, iom fisrte Se-
ftene for Mr. Smorftao, men Srnne
bar feb ubeI6is nof til otter at foa
fin brntne grm | lllnpe. Sal
Haatte berfor reiie Iise tiIbase til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
gebparcnSe parmt @eir.

s asbet al De iiSite ii Gage bar
Der berifct en- uiGoonIie iiprf Scoe,
Der pe6 Chen af Den baarbnoffeSe
Ssrfe bespnoer of intt fine @9rfcr
poa al @egetotion. SGrit er oct piit-
nof meS Sopnegansene, Der paa
mango Steoer beepnber Of blipe gam
he bare 90 forte. Sioen Den 13Se
Sg., ba S~bermometeret git up til IS
GRADER, bar oct bper Dag bolot JIG
Ianst oper 80, re1nIig SO Den 14be,
95 ben 156e, 81 ocn 16be, % ben
171e, 81 ben 1sSe, 95 BEN 19be, SO
ben 2obe, 1912 Den 2tbe og 1001a
BEN 22be. MIe bisie Hoterineer er
efter s. S. gafers offieieae Suitrl,-
menter. Soog Gcrsoag) err oct
moaife Iigcioa parmt eler enoog
pnr7nere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Cferoplerne.

giterSsIerne bapbe fibite nse ct
Msbe / Sersus SAILS, %inn., og
oannebe en- miolcrtioig Srganiia'
tion. giterosler fra ale noropelt'
Iiae Stater bar tilitebe.
Sil Gmbebsmpno for oct npe
2oa paIgtes: g. Z. Woen, SergnS
SoGs. Sormanb; gait. Sb. essen.
MinneapoIis, giceformonb; Sls
Seibera, 2atbrprL q. 9af., Sefre-
ter. 2aset bill babe fit St9pne |
MinneapoIis | Sum- nnite gor. On
2onitititionsfomite bIeo nebiat, be-
itaaenbe al Senator Ole 8. Sogeng,
Saul Stortrsen og Gait. Sb. Co.
aen. Wsoet futtebe meb en- beapf.
let gdnfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Safpidie.

ssnbe | &~eieratet ira Den Sor. Sir
fes garsmebe bIep bet n9pnt ioti
@pbeb fra @inneapolis, at Der SeI''
oaa gftermiSbag bIep boIot en- Dim
oefeIt for Sisteren Sisrnion. Oct
ifuIoe peret tiIfsiet, at oenne Set
bar foranitaltet at norifc 6oIf
Spininabperne. llben benne SplpS'
ming funoe bet misforitaaes oerbea,
at ben Sorenebe 9irfe bapoe noget
meo Soften of beitile, og bet er u
ielpiagt, at Den life befatteoe III
meo BET.
Referenten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
SecurabmamS / Maifa.

gIabet ~Seattle oit,Sntelieen'
GER" inbebcIoer ON en- forbenpGrenoe
Secorabmano en- grtifel, Tom bill in
teresiere Ieofommeroes mango Be
fienote Der. Oct er ON s. 8. Sobn
ION, Son af Waifiniit 9eter Sobn
ion / Gecorab, oct er Gale. Wr.
Sobnicn bar | mango gar Ell flor
Gel Of Siben opboIbt iig | alaifa,
bpor ban bar orepet meo @iilo9rap.
ming / R9rbeben Of Some og bapt
9pffen meb zig. ReIten at Sioeli
bar ban boet / Seattle os bar frem.
beIes tit eeentlige Sopeofoarter Der.
Spab MeboeIeIien / nppnte glao
bpientIig ganr no poa er, at DIR.
Sobnion III bor lobet bpgge en- m
gaobtppe for Srnetfarteu op Slcben
ill Soitaro6.G iftriftct. Wtan i9t.
ter fore 6orbaabninger til oenne
@aao. Den err obermnabe let %
flabbunoet, ioo Sen uben gonifelig-
heo fan bugiere zig irem meaem
Sanobanferne / set er1,nSe gIpe.
Drag. gooSen er foreprig belle AZ
SOB lang. Sm 1r. Sobuion per.
IonIig flyer 9Inoet, at "hon er lioi
per Wi6oeIsbsibe, brebifiiIoret og
otbIetiit bpgget, bar tort Saor,
iiprpnet mcb grnat, i set belle Ell no.
mprfet Sppe pno DC Mrnb, iom bar
"rougbeS it" / NIuifo, inStiI Se bar
IRrt at eIife bette norbIige 2onb."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Spipitalsiasen.

Spis pi ifaI bape Soab ON at
foa et Gountpboipital, iaa mac Der
uofsres en- bel Del energiif arbeioe
al glanens genner. Naar Spsrgs.
moaIet ON 8eifatning fremitues,
foa fsIer Sarmeren en- ~natirIig Spil
oa Weistro. Ser mna | benne Sen'
ieenbe ipGrfiattes ct nnoerpisnings.
ipftem, og iaooel 9ecorabs Sorret.
ninasmnlo Tom 8lanens @enner
oper belle Gountpet ntaa iGtte iig bel
ino / Sogen, iaa De fan forflare og
nbrebe ben for fine toiIeube 0teobor.
acre. 8aa ocnte Waaoe Tan Gar.
rnerne let operbepties ON, at meoens
Ser monife bill blipe en- Giben cs nbe'
tpoelig Sfat, piI Soipitalet Dog I'll.
iioit bItpe ct Mtiboel til imb gfono.
mi. Men arbeibe maa Der til. -
("9ec. IepubIican").
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
DecDrab % Gmegn.
Sen asSe SUM 1910.


SIere S~neenisrer for Iof Sslmo
@unen nrfom 2sroag BERTH ,os be-
apnote Of foretoee Spmanlinscr fra
Stationen % piSere norooper. Get.
te iprcS at tpoe poa, at Der pirfelig
er Mncr /. bpao for er meobelt ON,
at Rocf SsIono @onen oil forlUnges
Irnsere MOREOVER os sisres til aien-
riemgaaenbe 9inie mellem Wtinne.
opoIis % GeSor Rapios. Ge Sor.
beoringcr, Tom foretnses pna 2inicn
ipboper berfra, ipnes ogina at on.
tpbe, at man iureoeier Ell iterre Sra'
fit. en- idaoou eiennemgaoenoe
Sernbune er netop bpao 9ecorab !
mango anr bar pentet paa.