davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
The Argus Daily Short Story
The Sapphire Ring-By F. A. itchel.
Copyrighted. 1911. by Associated Literary Press

Now that bonny King Charlie has
returned to us, already we are begin
ming to forget the trials through which
we have passed since the parliamen-
tary forces secured full control and
led their lawful sovereign to the block
The confscation of our estates not
only turned us out of our homes, but
we found ourselves without the where
withal to live. I was a girl of twenty
when psalm singing colonel in the
Roundhead army who had done some
service to the rebel cause was put in
possession of our homestead. Ny ia
Their had fallen In the kings defense
at Marston Moor and my brother at
Naseby.
And now since my mother had died
when I was little girl 1 was left to
bear this great load alone, and when
! walked out Of the place where j
and my ancestors for generations had
been born there was no other on earth
for me TO walk into. Relatives ] had,
bur they were in no condition to re-
ceive me, having lost their all. as /
had lost mine. My father had fore
seen that this trouble might befall US
and had placed a hundred pounds in
gold pieces under an eve of the roof
as a last resort when the blow should
fall. I, the last of my lineage. now
had this money in my purse. but what
to do with IL / knew not / walked
on a road leading from my home.
weeping as / walked, though / admit
my tears Syere rather Of rage than Of
submission TO an adverse fate. / had
wished when a child that I had been
born a boy, for I preferred boys
sports to those Of girls, and when the
war came on I wished to be a man
that 1 might fight for my sovereign.
But 1 was still a woman, without
mans advantages
I would not stop till I had reached
point where I would not be known.
for could not bear that persons who
had long been familiar with the glory
of our house should see me dispOssess-
ed and an outcast. I put ten leagues
between me and my home; then. tired
and footsore, coming 20 an inn. /
stopped TO rest I would have con-
cesled the fact that I was LADY. but
] could not. The Iandlady. knowing
my estate. took ne up 70 room and
brought me a little broth. OF which j
partooi but sparingiy; then she in
sisted that 1 should rest on q couch. i
You are the Lady Madge Clover
leigh" she said II have seen you Of
ten pass our inn IN your coach. and
once you stopped here with your IA
Their TO sup. Alas. that you shor Id
come TO this! Our gentry are ruined.
] hear our young men, having naught
with which 10 keep body and soul to-
gether. are taking TO the road. Only
last night a young captain who has /
fought with Prince Rupert left this
inn. and ten minutes later rich Round
head was robbed Of his purse
Burning with rancor as ! was. this !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
The Steak at Stake.

The good wives OF Kansas are al
agog over the bill that has been IN
troduced into the legislature making
1t unlawful to fry beefsteak In sup.
port Of his measure the Kansas law
maker maintains that fried steak is
unhealthy, fruitful OF domestic discord
and a frequent cause OF divorce.
Whether it has anything TO do with
panics, bribery or sunspots this re-
former does not state.
Steak frfers are up in arms against
this threatened legislative invasion of
the kitchen. Healthy gentlemen who
have lived long. useful lives on beef
steak burned hard and dry as shingles
are pushed forward as unwilling exhib-
its. Testimony as TO domestic har-
mony Is heard on all hands. The IN
fortunate Solon's bin will hardly pass.
but If his agitation results in the in
creased use Of the broiler. he may
feel that he has not lived in vain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
No Danger from Japan.

The declaration of Senior De la
Barra. the new Mexican premier.
that Japan is not to be allowed TO
secure a foothold on Mexican soil
/ ought to reassure the alarmists who
are talking about the danger to the
United States from such an occur
renee
The fact is that as long as TIT
Monroe doctrine remains in good
working order no president or con-
gress OF the United States is going
to be so mad as to allow any such
thing. Foreign nations have long
recognized the force of this doctrine.
and while some of them have tried
to evade IL they have never sue
ceeded. It seems that Mexico has
only given Japan a treaty port on the
Pacific coast. a thing which that gov
srnment had a perfect right to do.
The United States can not undertake
by force of arms to regulate the
whole civilized world. Japan has
become warlike nation, but 1t has
no good reason to be upon any but
the most amicable terms with the
United States of America It is to
the United States that Japan really
owes Its present status among thhe
nations Of the world. Following the
famous expedition OF Commodore
Perry which was the real open
ing wedge which gave Japan a chance
TO pry it's way out of the close grown
traditions and long endured condi-
lions Of tyranny and oppression
which held the nation back from its
destiny as a nation among nations,
this government stood as the friend
and advisor OF Japan throughout the
years when It was emerging from the
mist OF feudalism into the sunlight
of civilization. The relations of the
nations have been so friendly that
in times Of stress japan has relied
upon our diplomatic and consular
representatives TO take care Of the
interests Of fits people IN hostile ter
ritory. Japan must feel and know
the futility OF going TO war with a
nation OF the United States even II
there are jingoes among its people
who would like TO do so. Japan has
been exploited es the only nation
that has a war fund ready TO hand.
but Il may be said that this war
fund has been raised through a sys-
tenn OF taxation 50 oppressive as TO
make Il practically impossible of ex-
tension for any great time.
japan has enough 10 do at the
present time watching Russia and /
China without exposing itself 20 In /
vasion by divertins its army TO I'M
dertaking a losing conflict with the /
United States. There does not seem 4
10 be any Immediate danger OF (
war with japan or any other power.
In fact the United States, through A..
Is executive department. is Just now
in the very admirable work
81 trying 20 conclude treaties OF
permanent peace and arbitration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
More Distinction,

Illinois has acquired of late much
distinction IN . political way bui
its latest bid for notoristy has come
. through ths publication In the Con,
gressicnAi Record OF the attandaHes
in congress Ct tbs members OF tbs
Illinois delegation. In ths matter OF
sssensssism. thss hold both short and
long distance records, No other stale
dsisgssien even approaches the marx
set By iiIliasis IN the number OF con.
zTessnss absent nj sit tines. the Aim
Der OF feii calls missed By each aud
the totkt number OF days absent DIR.
ing the session.
Wills nose Of Ihs Illinois repFsseu.
tetivss achieved tbs distinction Of sop
ressatiEs his district without oHcs APP
ReaTiRg AZ the capital. theirs we're sew
erai who oHtdid sill fsFmsF fssIs and
approached remarkably close to this
gOss. Unfortunately they NsEs hzndL
capped By the provision af The Lac for
the PeSHsRi Of Eliisass
EasHesF mag dFsE his SALARY Of
$500 g year, $500 allowances for
CLERK hire, aad stss fsf Stationery
without coming TO XsstiHgseH. but IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Apportioned among the states and
territories according to their militia
strength, 200 national guard officers
will be sent by the war department to
San Antonio, Texas. and IS to San
Diego, Cal, on April 5. for two weeks
instruction In service with the mobil-
lied regulars. The department expects
to send total of / 900 militia officers
to the maneuvers at federal expense
The number of militia officers from
each state and territory authorized by
the department 10 join the regular
troops on April 5. follows: At San An
tonic-Alabama, 6; Arkansas, 3; Con
necticut, 5; Delaware. / District of
Columbia, 3; Florida, 2 Georgia. 5 II
linofs, IL: Indiana. 4; Iowa. 5 Kansas,
3 Kentucky, 8; Louisiana, 3 Maine, 3:
Maryland. 4: Massachusetts, II: Mich
igan- 5; Minnesota, 5: Mississippi. 8:
Missouri. 6: Nebraska. 2; New Hamp-
shire. .; New Jersey. s: New York. %:
North Carolina, 4 North Dakota. /;
Ohio. II; Oklahoma, 2; Pennsylvania.
is: Rhode Island. 2; South Carolina,
4; South Dakota, 2; Tennessee. 8:
Texas. s: Vermont. 2; Virginia, 5:
West Virginia, 4; Wisconsin. 6. At
San Diego-Arizona 2: California. 10:
Colorado. 3; Idaho 2: Montana. 2;
New Mexico. 3: Oregon. 5: Utah. 2;
Washington. T. Wyoming. ?.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

is eb5ectlag vsEy vigorously 10 the
jstsLs5zeae taaz i an ga catches and
dleslss tAe eye * Is ssiFs - bs effective
5SsEsPs pendots takes 8 fsfi our OF
writer Tho hiss besz REEdaiy pisyiHg ap
51is importance OF s-Ffs8si ssssssz i0R p
si'As advertising HTiGsF WIG deFsais Gu
5isk doesn't izaSsF has business. Is the
sop4Sl9R Sf &es sPeReEdeB, sEgsH
live advertising tRaf reaches ceRrisl-
El9a-thet makes . 6issiaet ReaIsi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

is necessary for him to appear at least
once in order to receive his travelling
allowance of 20 cents a mile.
It is doubtful if an absolutely per-
feet record of nonattendance ever will
be made even by one of the Illinois
champions unless this irksome re
quirement of the mileage provision
should be modified. The generous al
lowance makes it a real object for a
congressman to come to Washington
at least once each session.
In the last session there were 6S
working days. The record of absence
of Illinois representa- ves during this
period follow:
RaDrasentarive District navS abSeut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Mar. 81 in American
History

IsJG-.Jo.4a o14G.gs.i. 'a.sAJun. southern
statesman. vice president Of the
United States under Andrew Jack
son. died: born 1872.
1901 Galusha A Grow. moses sSssber
OF congress. died. born 1924.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Are you frequently noarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night ana do you raise
mucous in the morning? Do you
want relief ? II so. take Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy and you will be
pleased. Sold By all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Gets Attention.

Gets Attention.
"Stand and deliver"
The man with the gun
WIN cause us 20 shiver.
To wish ve might run.
We look down his rife,
And then we proceed
To ante our trifie
At neck breaking speed
The blight. 1erky motion
He makes with his hand
viii cause a cornnnotion
AND cozing OF sand.
We may be a rniser
Sod prone 70 stand pat
EUt ais snuad surprises
Af57 zrsaA a. of that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Il seems reasonable TO suppose that
II there were any probability OF a var
between the United States and Japan,
Mr.. Taft and the mikado would have
some mixing of II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Every time there is a fire horror
like that which occurred recently in
New York there is a controversy in
all the large cities as to how many
buildings are without fire escapes.
1t may safely be said that there are
just as many as there were before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

King George Of England is ambitious
70 succeed his late father as the final
arbiter of mems fashions Neverthe-
less, he can never succeed in making
ThiskerS popular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

The esteemed Springfield Republican
refers TO an English poet of the name
Of CHANGER. What is fame TO a limo
type machine?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Lad Of Ennarienee.

"Find the value of K" said the alge
bra Preacher.
81 know what II is already"
bright boy. What Is itr
"Ten dollars"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

II fatter rnyself I've made a hit with
this song Er-by the way. who was
tie gentleman that was moved to tears
and went CUT
That was the composer "-I.ondon
Taller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

There &c a shortage in the coming
crop OF Easter lilies. but the other
glories Of the day will be undimmed.
znless II rains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

All things considered March has
Ieported itself about as becomingly
IS could be expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

When the telephone girl resigns
Ter job would you say that she had
,etired from the ring?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

The Three-Eye league win not meet
Is Waterloo today It will keep It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

The harder a man tries TO be pleas
ant and cheerful the surer some one Is
to step on his corn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Modern Plan,

"Rrown has fallen head over ears in
love with her"
We'll, what OF it?'
at embarrasses her dreadfully."
Then why doesn't she get out an
Injunction against him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Liuht Burden.

"What is on your mindT'
Nothing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

A seismograph that would record
political earthquakes might prove val
liable to the bosses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

1t is lot easier TO forget the other
fellows aches and pains than TO for
get our own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
GETTING Him Ready For Athletics.

Getting Him Ready For Athletics.
MY son wishes to prepare for col
Iege."
"Yesr
What school would you recon-
mendY'
"Well. he might take a course at
summer resort. after that give him n
course in a boiler factory, then let
him buy an automobile"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
The Only Way

do you think an honest lawyer
could make much moneyY
II certainly do"
How"
LAS a special attraction in the main
show"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Strong Adviser.

Ny Aunt Eliza always knew
Just what a fellow ought 70 DO
Nor was she prone to hesitate
When she could set a person straigh-
Advice was at her finger tips
And always springing from her lips.
And Uncle Bill. although he heard.
He listened and said neer a word
She always had her little say
On everything that came her way.
And she would have II thus and so
II IL was her concern or no.
Her way was right. all others wrong.
She made that clear. emphatic. strong.
And Uncle Bill he only sat
And thought and let IL so at that.
She knew his business 10 T
And into every deal could see.
And when he went TO so away
She told him what TO do and say
And how to watch for every snare
That she was certain must be there.
And Uncle Bill he listened and
Did Just about the way he'd planned.
She didn't stop with matters near:
She roamed the spaces OF the sphere.
Advised the president and told
The cabinet how to take a hold.
OF course they didn't hear her views.
And that was where they had TO lose.
And Uncle Bill through thick and thin
He sat and smoked and took Il In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Keeping Things Going.

"AIrs Brown is an awful good man.
ager.''
els she?'
"Yes, and the best dressed woman
on our street"
How does she manage itT'
"She pays the grocer one week and
the milliner the next"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Hurnor and
Philosophy
~ DUNCAN ~. .SRssTH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

WHEN things are going the other Eel.
lows way it heartens you up a
lot TO bif the fellow who tells you to
hope for the best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Get out the vote. That is the first
duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Dads favorite can always get a
rakeofr by getting favors for the rest
OF the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

One way for legislatures TO settle
the hatpin question is to abolish hats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Exceptionally Good.

''What is better than good excuser
''Haying no need for one"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

All the news all he tirae-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

A pretty girl can do odd things with
out giving offense or making defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
THE ARGUS.

BY the ]. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

We should be duly grateful TO our
millionaires for furnishing us frequent
glimpses of captured nobility.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
"SYecpIeierifcn'

8 9agenS gttmer al "@eO arnen"
paabcepnScS Sen ipnnoenoe &omar
"SggnpIeierffeu" al o. Wauoilc
Sem. SfiIoriueen at 8omiIien pac
Sidbtoft - oeu gamIe pirreIigt
8rrmtbaSie &aIpb GItborue % bans
gsrn % Den ~rGrfehlIoe Stueptgc
3}uric - % ale Be @ieuporotgbeher
Sen lln1c Serge 9teiI gltborr oa
Spseplejerifen @liie bar at gieuucm'
guo pon fin Sci moo Snffe % 8rco,
cr ri iiffcr poo. oQe pore SIiere riI
f6Iae mcO iprnot SntereSie ira fSrlt
til iiOit.
T%orltoen bcnne Romor ~paabegpn.
oes ON en- llae cner 10 ogiaa en- rriIt
% moriom SicfortrIling / "@eO Ar'
nen",
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

cob 81. RiiS. llnSer tit Spbolo 9e'
corab forIeoen ptreSe ban 81. q. / Ell
prioat Samtale, at meoens GnseIlt
notilrIig bar Oct Sproe, ban betieitte
iig al / fit arbcioe, og Tom bet falot
BAN ~Ietteit at BRUCE, naar ban ifreo
oa taItc ON De Sing, iom ierliJ an
eif bans 2iusgiernire, iaa fslte ban
meo iteoie iterre og itsrre Stprfe, at
hans Sierteprcg oct par
9anif og funbe life pnre ntoet. Set
par 9auif, iom troos alt fremoeIes
eieSe l10trpftene for Siertets IsnIig-
ite Sanfer % GsleIier, iaoleoes iom
@ngeIif aIbrig piIoe eie Dem for BAN,
ON ban enb | flere Seriecnber talte
Iangt beSre Gngelif emo 0onIf. Clint
Dom, iasbe ban, naar ban islte Jig
trGt, bar oct BAN en- rem Spile at Iaa
tale lit Nto6erSmaul, o. oct furoe oa
fol6e BAN ligefrem beIperIig at tale
Gngelif. "Spem peo," fortiatte ban
oioere, "cm ieg life, beriom icg bIir
en- rigtig gammel Wano, fan fomme
iii belt at mite @pnen til at rotrpffe
mig i GngeIit. Oct oiIoe 10 pure I'M
SerIia," ieie6e ban ipesenbe til, "om
Set ff1tIbe brroe meo en- Manb, iom
bar ifrepet ioo mango 9sser paa en-
aeI." - @i 6eo 0fGrfe / benne 10.
~taIeIie, baaoe forOi ben cir ct Sno-
blif i en- meJet onltalt % bsiit IN.
~tcreSiont Berionligbeos Sorfe- %
SirIelio, og foroi ben inocboloer
Cert til en- Iiben grrbifcn ON Vto'
oer8mualetS o. RotionoIitetens 8et
ieIo bIan6t u6ponbreoe Solf, for
boem Der or foa 8nonO igicn, iom
fnptter benz til SrSreluuoet. Set or
mrrfeIig meo bette, iom ri faloer
g~totionolitct % WooerSmaal. Wsar,
oe ogter lioet poa oct, ON De maalfe
ert6 life nteb frit 8orirt oanoproer
oct oo aisr 8oIo paa Def, iaaleoes
Iom enfcIte eipr. Wten iao buffer
Der faltife pliiSielig op ct eler aroct
pan oereS Sci, JON briraer benz I'll
at feIe mcS en- Stprfe, Der life Iaoer
fig betpiuge, at Spro5ct og oeres
Serfomit % Eraottioner aIIi9cpel er
meget itrrfere, emo De boooe gdnet
Der % irobiIot fig, ia, at Wfoocrs-
maaI % Idtionnlitet ret ~betrogtct
or iaa inberlig fnpttet til oereS e8et
inore &pien, at De life fan lagge
bort roseu al 9elcne ubcn mco oct
famine at opGioe roSet al Jig ielo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
Streetcr / Nfe.

Ct Telegram ira SameStopr, u.
Dat, meIber, at belle screenings
SeIen / 9pen Streeter ! Stltsmar
Golmtp, ON Mftruen Den 12te bS. er
n~eobrpnSt. 9e n~eobrRnote @pgnin-
ger par ire @utifcr, ct Ntuifireribus.
TO gaufbpguiueer, ct apotbef, ct So
tel % 8peuS auiSfoutor. aarIaaer
til SlSeus SpfcuIit ficnSes life. Oct
anretteoe gGrSitab a~norager I'll
mmSit 100000.
@eiret bar pberit folot, Der bl9Itt
en- bieen0e 8inS % Der fouotes nm
faa SIutniugSapparater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
SC ~fuinScliac SurecrrcttigbcScrs

&c fuinbclige SureerrettiebcScrs
Seir / Stotcn @aibngton meoferer
forrSen Stemmeret for Soinocrne
oaioa, at Sc fam giere Tiencitc JON
Sylirpme0Icmmer. 6orIeoen bebono-
le6es / Rettcn I olympia Ell Gag,
ser paafien0teS al Ell Surn beitda'
cnoc uSeIuffcrtSc al apiuoer, % oct
moa bare prrct en- intelligent Slot,
clcr ogiaa mad rcOfonmcnbe Don't
mer ppre en- mere emo iGbpanltg gdl'
liant SoooIer, for ban bar erfIGrct,
at Ell iaa fompetert Slrrp bar Der al
ORIG iiO6ct / bans Set.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
Siameiiife Gpiutneer.

80 6iIippiuobern Ser cr ionmen'
uoreoe paa ianlme Otanbe iom DC
i'm Tio perScn8bersmte iiomeiIfe
EoiumJcr, err forIeoeu Dag onfom'
met til gtetp Orleans ira 0tonila.
Spsrg$maaIct ON at file Dem az
err braet poa @onc, men irgcn al %
airuraer, iom btOttl bar oeret fon.
iulterct, bar prrct oilis I'll at paa'
tnae ia Speruticren. Seruene CT
BLOT 21a Iar admle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

5pr bnarlise Zine bar en- eommel
eugelfsBreit fuuSct Ell 0taaSe, bpor-
paa man fau ifripe % Ieie Sfriit.
Gan opSaeeoe. at ban not funoe lGie
en- Sinie 40 @onseu, nanr ban bclot
Ell merit 9apir ODER &eiten al Gapi-
ref, 90 ban fom MI paa ben Sanfe
OF ifripe paa msrft Yapir. iom life
flimreoe for 2iuene, meo bpiot 9I9f.
San Iaper ielr ct bpibt 9lef al 8inf.
orpo / Ell SpIesnine al @anb os liot
@ummi % i%triper paa tort gapir,
@eoeus bans Striit paa bpiot ga.
pir er omtrert uIaieIie. fan ban nh
meo 9etbeo baaSe ifriUe os I9ie fin
egen Sfrift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

SluSet "Rcform" / Gan Claire
funbe ii6ite llge feire fit 25-aar8iu'
biInum. "EeTorm" er uuoer 8m.
gQers 2eoeIie bIet ct al pore beoit
rcbiqcrc6e @IoSe, % ri oratuIcrer
me0 SylbiIpetl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

Settle Tummtr al gtO gIrntH iubtbolSer:
SnaepIetsriier.-G Srep % 5plserre berai
Sgo % Sspn AiGfte @utter, 1irie
Iiger. 49, SeijGmp 2oguen hos Barnet. -
@anoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

Z bort StrGp for at heoare bort
norife Sprog Der / Gambler fan oct
bare Scbt at buife pan. at ROrif ri.
meligpis oil beobIipe at oere Rorit
amerifamernes 9iertefprosa o-
fiaie IGneere, END be fleIte al Dem
fanffe / eie5Iiffet ielo gisr fig rOaen
flar ScreTtiIhis ON. @i fommer /
Senne TorbinOeIie after iii at tenfe
paa en- llbtnIegie al Sorfatteren Sa'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

Iru1Ip a. BrsSB Gas BAETs JvSs hrs 1905 AZ nE n~r
eu1 A. nusEAs, L~L rESSs ra AG % oosssns 80
hIBa 4 1894.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
glt aHcrifauif .sfibSfart Iigg.

glt Gmcrifauif .SfibSfart Iiggcr
iorqeIig reoe, iamnteuIi9uct mcO cn-
fcItc crrcpuife 2anoc5, uoar Ser er
Gale on bcn Del al oru, fom cr Ell
Guaerct / ltOerIonoStrabcr, Iober IG
life 5cnrgtc. SHicieIIc 0psaoer for
1909 oiier, at ser oct uororte gur
fun oar amcrifauFc Sfibc til en- 'om-
let Touroge al SIS, 523 I uScrrigit
Tart. SumenIigner nj brrneb, al
Ct enfeIt inf 0ompifib2ielifab, uem-
Zig set, iom eicr &nmbi,rg-Gmcrtcan
2irirn, mar SET ON fort Etb bar
fiI6fcrt fine ruorrenoe gloncr ON
@Dquing al roe Stibe, nil roaNe ooer
en- Ecruune poo 1922 ASP Cons.
iou mna set i~nSrcmme8, at nj life
bar megct at ifrpOe al.