davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

for by means OF funds raised by subscrip-
ton. but for the most part oil ex-
penses have been betrayed by the funds
raised as the result OF the charge of
q small admission fee to all visitors.
At Mount Vernon as elsewhere things
are constantly wearing out or deterior-
ating but repairs and restorations at
Mount Vernon are more of a problem
and, In one sense. more costly-than
anywhere else in the country. This Is
due to the fact that everything that has
In be replaced, must be replaced just as
IT would have been in Washington's day.
Now. us may be surmised. Ii is not
easy to find in the open market today,
building material or other supplies of the
character in vogue more than a century
ago. Such things, as a rule, have to
be made to order and involve handwork
which takes time as well as involves
extra expense. Then. too, there are
some problems connected with the de-
livery of supplies at Mount Vernon.
Whereas the famous estate is connected
with the capital by, trolley road. there
Is no steam road within some miles and
freight must. as a rule. be brought to
the estate via the Potomac River. and
this latter Is an uncertain artery OF
communication In the winter.
AS an interesting Illustration of the per
ple1ities conBected with the maintenance
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

.ector OF antiques turn green with envy
and yet IL is n very busy business office.
this nerve center at Mount Vernon. aud
1t is even connected with the outside
world by lOng-distance telephone. al
though the wires of this latter have been
buried so that there is no hint Of modern
inventions TO jar on the atmosphere OF
Washingtonian simplicity.
Many Of the sightseers who come TO
Mount Vernon as the inevitable ''side
trip" when they visit Washington. d. L.
are surprised to learn that this most sig
nifcant Of Americas patriotic shrines
does not belong to the nation. Nor has
the national government anything TO do
with its maintenance and management.
All this. rs well as title to the property,
IS in the hands OF the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association. a countrywide or
Sanization of women. with branches In
every state and local branches In many
towns and cities. The active direction
OF affairs at the Mount Vernon estate Is
in the hands of n Board of Regents. which
might he compared to a board OF direc-
tors. This body. made up OF one woman
from each state IN the Union. meets ut
Mount Vernon for an interval Of two
weeks each year to conduct the business
Of the association. Incidently 1t may be
mentioned that during this meeting the
lucky regents reside at Mount Vernon
mansion and this annual boon Of a fort
night vacation at this ideal country seat
when the land is in its most pleasing
spring garb is a potent factor in making
the post OF regent coveted one in each
state.
1t is interesting to note in this connec-
tion that II is now just half a century
since the Ladies' Association came into pos
session of Mount Vernon. To be sure the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

HAA ILaH lUU.,,N people from
I'M every part of the United States
Journey each year to Mount
IL Vernon on the Potomac, the
home and tomb Of George WASH
iuCton. and they marvel to find the man.
sion and the estate of our first President
in the most perfect state OF preservation
as though the painstaking owner had but
Yesterday ceased his personal supervision
Of the details OF the country seat he
loved so we'll And yet ! venture that
not one in n thousand OF the pilgrims
TO our greatest historical mecca ever gives
q thought to the manner in which the
scene at Mount Vernon is preserved-not
only ms to natures garh, but in the ma
terial things supplied by man-just as 1t
was in the days when the immortal
George was spending here the late after
noon of his life and entertaining from
time to time. as his house guests. the
most distinguished men of the young re-
public and the celebrities OF other coun-
tries as we'll
1t costs something like 81. 90 a year to
maintain Mount Vernon. aside from the
sums expended for additions to the col
leCtionS of relics etc. To administer the
affairs of the memorial there is an eXecu-
tive staff consisting of a superintendent,
assistant superintendent and engineer
and these officials reside on the estate,
as do also the score or more men who
are employed as guards watchmen. gate
keepers. gardeners and laborers. The su-
perintendents office at Mount Vernon. oc-
cupying the building erected for the use
Of the corresponding functionary in Wash
ingtons day, Is quaint In architecture
and filed with old pictures and mahog-
any furniture calculated to make any col
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

deters many people from arranging their
affairs legally. Perhaps he rather shrank
from so formidable task, for there Is no
doubt that 1t must have been very much
of chore. Washington was at the time
of his death the wealthiest man and the
largest landed proprietor in the country,
and to enumerate all his belongings as he
did in the will and even append to the
document detailed schedules Of al. his
real estate must have been a considerable
undertaking. Whatever be the explana-
tion, the fact remains that the will was
not completed until midsummer 1Te9-it
was signed on the ninth day of July, TO
be exact-and Washington died about six
months later, passing away on Decem-
Der Il at the age OF 6S
That the American people have for the
most part remained In ignorance Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

are Of the opinion that It is really the
most valuable Of all the relics of Wash
ington-more to be priced than his swords
or his books or his furniture. or his
china. which a grateful nation or wor-
shipful descendants have been treasuring
all these years. Certainly the last will
cepted as rejecting his personality as
nothing else could do and another ele-
ment of interest arises from the circum-
stance that Washington wrote In long
hand every word of this document.
1t is pretty long will-even as COM
pAred with the wills OF present-day mill
lionaires. who have big estates to dispose
Of, but Washington did not hire a lawyer
TO draw I'D the will. as Is SO customary
In this day and age. Instead. he wrote
II out himself-nearly two dozen large
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

pages of 1t, and although he was we'll
along In years at the time. he seems to
have made only one slip or mistake. This
oversight was the omission of the word
mine" in writing the date on the last
page of the document And this calls
to our attention another interesting point
In connection with this paper. whereby
Washington disposed OF his property. 1t
was not written until near the close of
his life-was indeed one of the last docu-
ments Of any kind which be penned. and
merely from an autographic standpoint,
is enhanced in value accordingly.
It Is rather strange that a man 50 far
sighted as Washington should have put
OF until the evening of life so important
duty as the making OF q will, for Ii Is
hardly believable that be could have been
q victim Of that foolish superstition which
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
CURIOUS CHINESE STUDENTS.

knowledge, and they never take up any
branch Of athletics. There is very little
variety In the color and cut Of their gar
ments. They never wear hats and some
queues. All Chinese students carry fans.
brush their hair straight back into long
The ages Of the students vary from nine
to IS years.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

along with their books under their arms.
The utmost exhibition of youthful feeling
is reserved smile lighting mp the face
Of a boy here and there as he listens to
a conversation of bis companions.
Boisterous behavior is considered very
undIgnifed Chinese boys, unlike those
OF nearly all the other countries, 60 to
college with the sole idea Of gaining
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

II CURIOUS contrast Is presented by
IA the Chinese schoolboys and the
y schoolboys of the occident. The stu
oents Of Queens College. Hongkong, do
not indulge In boisterous conduct in any
shape Of form, even drawing the line
against running and jumping The stu
dents never hurry. but walk sedately
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
How London Handles Wheat.

r oNDoN, the largest city in the
IL world has no wheat elevators.
The reason for this is that the
great population. 100000, In the city
devour the grain rs fast as it arrives.
Neither are there any elevators Of any
size in Berlin. Paris or Antwerp. What
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

ever wheat arrives IN these cities is
either sent direct to rhe mills or re-
shipped. Rotterdam has only one gfaiu
elevatOr. which Is Of moderate size. Tbe
greater part Of the wheat furnished TO
England comes from India and America,
each Of these countries having large ele-
vators for storage.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

u RoFEssoR sTEIDA. Of Koenigs-
I berg. Germany, has upset a popular
theory by claiming that sudden
shock will not turn the hair white. Pro
fessor Steida has been making expert
ments along this line for many years,
and gives several instances Of mistakes
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
THE TONE OF A BELL.

"a ANY are Of the opinion that the
tone OF a bell is merely a matter OF
kaccident, but it must be toned ex-
actly like any musical instrument. Every
bell has FIVE sounds. and these must blend
in harmony. This is obtained by cutting
down certain portions of the metal.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
LEST RaSe 3'Naa5LRStoaS
VIII &50gI75 hIS ISlNLAre

- lE last will and testament OF
George Washington. our first Presi-
lent, has just been restored"
~ erhaps you did not know that 1t
needed restoring. Not one in a
million Of US did know 1t. But 1t was
a fact, nevertheless. and what Is more,
the aforesaid restoration has taken place
iust in the nick Of time. OF course II
will be understood that restoration in
this case is not a word synonymous with
recovery, as is the case with so many IA
nous paintings or other works of art
The will Of the liberator of the nation
has not been lost or stolen. What has
happened though is that 1t has been al
lowed to fall into decay, to a certain
extent and has suffered from some rough
handling The timely restoration that
has taken place has had to do with put
ting this historic document back in the
came shape 4 WAS when its distinguished
author penned It more than a century
ago.
Oddly enough, biographies and school
histories and other books do not tell us
very much about the will of General
Washington. Yet not only did the
Father OF His Country make a will, as
every prudent citizen should do but he
produced a document that is most inter-
esting for q number Of different reasons
Indeed, II would not be without interest ~
written by a man far less famous than
the commander-in-chief Of the Continental
Army. In proof Of this fact, Il is only
necessary to cite that the Washington
will is really a model Of its kind, which,
however, Is not at all strange, for the
eminent Virginian was a painstaking and |
methodicsl man in his personal affairs, as |
well as in his public duties.
Many Of the prominent men who have |
known all along Of the existence of the |
Washington will. and who have been |
anxious 20 see II preserved to the nation.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Upsets a Theory.

where sudden shocks were supposed to
have caused gray hair. One Of the in
stances is the case Of Marie Antoinette,
whose hair was claimed to have turned
gray the night before she was executed.
The scientists claim that AntOlnette's
hair was gray for sometime before she
was condemned to death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
NOW
ORGANIZING
F. o. Blood of Las Vegas Is
Chosen Temporary Pres.
dent and w A Davis the
Secretary.

Las Vegas. y ii June D. - O.
Blood nf this eib has been chosen
temporary president of the Now Mex.
Zoo Postmaster. association. an or
sanitation which is nov in process
of formation W \ Davis Of clovis
N i'mporar, secretary To ana Mr.
Blood az, Wurkiup for inc permanent
organization OF the asSoclatiuu Il rs
PLANNED Go call e meeting of tn, post.
masters boo Albuquerque ueN, fan dur
ing the territorial fair The assoria-
ton VIII include u ne membership
al ur~t second aud third class post
masters Mr. Blood and Mr Davis
nave had corr -puudcnco with q large
nunbr of NcW Mexico pnstmastors
aud have received assurance or their
hearty support ot thD proposed assoc
chiffon
The banquet si,vG friday night W
iun drmprN lur thr Legation 81 sun
daN school Workers who doipud uff
here IN the WGy 90 san Francisco 10
attend thu International sunday
seaool convention. was success. Tho
''uuds prepared aud SERVED bN the
hdi's at the First christian church
were both plentiful ANA appeti1ing
ana the addresses by ma, visitors at
the 'ios' were rom of interest
hr Fr.u" n Roberts presided as
tuastmastrr pnd introduced tine
speakers.
Thm tho Cullnor cut ou ud th,
hiNtN -stall round huusc tor i.as We
ens will not bo built ths roay was
~" statement made ~ day norHlng
nN T. G. Eos. general manager for
thr western grand division of the
santa be railway, who was Ia Las
Vegas this morulug MI Fox says
the SANTA T., VII spend "a" money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
FOR SALE.

{e5DO-5.room modern cottage.
Fourth wnrd east frou,, ccmou,
walks, lawn. shade, gas, large porch.
,ie.
t25oo--c-rnum modern bri,k High
lands. CLOSE 60 Central. 50-foat lu',
"alNs screen porcAos cellar cash
o. terms
$500 2-stoty modern 1rch, blsc-
mcut. furnace heat blocks from
Central in Highland. rooms. hall.
sleeping porchc; ON, block from ear
lIn,
$4,000 ,-ruom hrrk. east front.
strictly npJ,ru good barn. etc. lo,
t5Nl41 t'rt ou or lue u Fourth
ward Terms
te50u---i-roum and both. lN, screen
porches. com,nt walk. BOO foot lot,
new hDuHr. wen finished THIS IN
cludcs 900 furniture gas range ana
extra electric ught hN,ur,.. Fourth
ward. Terms
$4,000 Eieh' room. moe. u cement
blo'k close u, corner lpt -oSl1o. c,-
m"nt walks. auu shade steam heat
sl'.pina porch shad,
SarIu. .t.rYuu m,d. ;u pressed
hrIc. aHs otD. CORNER 'ot east front
Highlands. clHn, .n, 1u car Inns
JOI\ VI. MOORE REALTY GO.
iIii i\Nt RANCE, REAL Isl NIE.
LOANS N\D \rsIHNCIS.
81 West GoId Ave. Phone TO-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
SOAK THE LAWN TO
SAVE THE GRASS
Authorities on Subject De-
clare Light Sprinklings Are
Harmful and Plenty of Wa
ter Should Be Used.

u0v o. .a,, tn, iVus front 1,ua
ruined 10, drought ana U,a, has been
o., sunIoc, of man, u.gubotuaug
discussions 90, ia-t itu weeks G..
Coco ardent >uushm. Dan. uuu,d '.
lrH.- 100 dupiyHrds and p.k, mt
some sA'pucal persons began .
doubt 'h. truth of = j Iu4T. ..
~,ilnu- ilI forest. decay N.... .u
p'r.-n flowers vanish. pui st.
immortal lu many Instance. N..i.
aiis ". uun hav, been ,Nrus,I 81, 'I.
iu' tur., rf a., sum- tl. .pU uru.
.d q" susu and ruined f,r tn. .uu.
W.r
y mHlo.tl rf the Lawns CHAT ut..
suffered ,.thor have been ,.pU.d o..
CLOSELY coz watrrtd mprop,rE. gNu.r.
u..I aurtiUultW1list> Say. Wh.i.
tbr grass 300 exposed places bs~ pe.u
or"pu,d t'u CLOSE thor, has NOT pe.u
suhici,nt protection tor OBJ, roots and
tho sun rus pdrChed OBJ, earth lud Ul.
-uu,,d th' plant growth lt IT. s1Il
\ud as FOR watcrine. th exports .at
man, persons know vcry nl,lc about
IL
Natr. never should 30, turned ru
lawn while TIM sun ID shining ur
cJriy u tho morning $50 Oh, rrl.-
~ilI remain Wet after -uur.s.. Th.
"flcot OF such spriuKhug loo hot uo1-
ther b. o. "hli~tcr lud Nitl,. the
,gatation dud weaken. Dr. uoi totally
destroy th" growth
Neither are frequent nrht spruk-
iEpHs GOOD for a IuNu Ahtu tho
earth SIS pagched s. liit'' water ou the
surface causes the grass roots o. turn
upward, thirsty Tor the moisture. and
thereby expose themselves Go the hcaS
of the sun. s German gardeucr.
whose lawn has remained Green and
fr--h booking has thi, 90 suy about
tnc care of il
Il never cHp ms lawn too closely
800 hot DTS weather tn long pruss
protects the roots ana the earth from
thc heat ot the sun ana rcard- the
evaporation oi what little moisture
may De- in the soil Ana when {
water my lawn | give 10 thprGgH
soaking. not - mcrc -pr nNing +
rcVcr use the nozzle ON tho hose 'ur
Watering the grass Instead Yet
tho wntor flow over tho lawn iu
fun stream from the opcu hose. mos
ing the end of the hose from place q.
place o. he Garth aud tho grass roots
bccom, thorougblH saturated. o. that
method o.. followed. aud the watering
is done pt niuhi rficr th' uit BIAS
cooled somewhat NO drought Hill
Whitrn your lawn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
FOR SALE
BY BUD" FISHER

ti0ou--g-f,on. g-atorv brick. mod
crn. West Central One location.
$1,000 cash. na,an,, p.r cent
$500 Groom frame. iot 50Xli2.
good Well Highlands. near car line.
S32UO-,. room brick. modern. good
shade W Copper ave. corner loD,
terms
:25Oo-G-room double brick. South
Broadway. close IN. rent $50; s1e0
cash, balance ) per cent
t55no- Groom oricA. modern. finc
shade trees and lawn. corner lot TsN
$780, fine location West riJeras
$3.50 a-rooW frum, good out
nuLIlInnu- .-urn- IL -.ufl NAlIi.r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
OFFICIAL NOTES OF
THE CAPITAL
Crisp Paragraphs of the Actlv-
tiles OF the Various Offices
IN the Territorial Govern
ment at Santa Fe.

.uf T, Al Iur, I. 3...r
''.'. N-'n F'''-
s N-H county, I,ors. b. card
... I..... Lincoln counts N.in,
... ,....... u...... d,
'' '''''
~i'''O- N."'Iu'iNI' i'r
I... ...uu
r....r.. ..r...lr.. Al ,r.,.
t.,
49,,
.''
..,
....,.,.... ...,.,... I'm
..., ~, 49,, go,
KAN ,u....,.,..,,.
.- -, .3....
....I. .>.,,.Y,,,..,, ,.,..., ...il. a.,
,t.........'..., ,I.. .',..,.... ,'.. '',
r,.r...., L,r, U.,.,, -, ma.
l.....,.i,, 81 O..,.. ,..t,tn.,
d. -, -, .,',,
.''i -, 80. a>.,
10y. s,.t,- ., ,t.,l.., 49,.
--,n ,,,',,. -. -.
....,, h.,. ,,I,,i ,,,,..t,,. ,,l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

this year iu new lines ANA extensions
end such improvements ~ Ia road
b1H been contemplating here ~ WIN
pond barge amount 90 money how
over 100 maintenance.
N,Nl SATURDAY. Tog dav viii bc OBJ
.u.d bro Las vegas for tl. h,ucnt
af td, mhlt library IN, uhap
board hH- invited nUmh. uf tho
popular aud pretty girls of GA, city
90 uu tu, logging stunts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
MESSENGERS.

MEssENGERs-Our boys waste no
tmo' .l us for messages or par.
ccls rH.u, sQl-SV2. we rush 'cn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

Pass" You're not cWIt',' 90 20
mas. You are not au ,uplpt ~ur.
lryo tfanf portatiou can b, granteu Goo
noressurN rarctHkcrs rl livestock.
poultry and trut Wei. INA going ou
this lup with am aunt lhnta hen 70
there your poultry glrl hlts o.
peach there's your fruit. ana u.-
rhow that's mulr--thoro's your nv,-
Stock Gimme pass I'll, Nt,.
Blll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Five Acre ''nn Gloss In. easy terms Adhc~.
'o"not.' =. q. Guy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
WANTED.

WANTED carpet cleaning W \
Con 200 East Central Phone Sos.
WANTED To buy two sOuts, broke
Co. wagon also hHtut.s Call Her
alb office. l.p
WANTED ptaiu sewing ana drcss-
making. satisfaction guaranteed;
terms reasonable. 500 south First
street. ljtf
LIGHT SMlrHlNG and shooting, shoes
baud made. bad feet . speciality.
Cheap for cash. Geo Hutchinson. 2ll
West Lead 2i-t
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
Roooers iioite uheIo.

2uftifipperen Roooers, iom for.
Ie0en 0oe naaebe Raiooena, Gal,
poo lin 2itftieilaos ira Sap til SAP,
hnooe / Senoags ct mt llbeIo, Ser
fom mar paa at fcitc BAN 9ipet. lin.
Ser en- 8IppeoppiSnin9 itprtebe mem.
Zig Waifinen NED meo BAN fra en-
Seibe AZ 1875 Soo meo oct Heiul-
tat, at Moifinen blcu lent rampone.
ret og &obaers ieIp llaaet bepioitIsS.
9lt ban lap fra oct meo Sipet, par ct
rent llnber.
llbeloet ifeebe / Raaipn al flerc
Suiinoer, ipm boobe iamIet iis for
at ie bonn iuIbfere Den forte 0iitance,
iom enonu Itoo tiIbage al ben 1000
WiI longe &eiie oper aontinentet.
Den tilbageitaoenoe 0iitunce er fun
ca. % nil, % benne pil ban iuIb-
fere, ioainart ban ieIp og Woifinen
er reitn,reret efter 8oloet.
llbeIoet / Ssnbngs bar omtrent
oct aloorligite, ban bar baot paa belle
Heilen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
Den nYe Jntcrurbanbane

neutrality-suspicious. pao ct. Saul
g outbern-9anen en- eleftriif Suter.
nrbonlinie mellem Snper @rope
(Gnoepuntet for Sporueisipitemet |
ct. IalD oe Noheiter pil, meooeles
Der ira Ct. Gaul, ieneit inoen ben
t0Oe December bli fulofsrt til Sait-
ings, og 9anen uil bli cabinet for al.
minoelig SGrbiel inbeu 4be Suli
npite Iar.
Gen ferite Gel af @anen, iom oil
bli feroigbDgget, er S~trpfningen
mellem Snper @rope og Tofeiter,
oia Settings, 3lmbrota, Bine SIS
Ianb % Srinocc. 3erefter er oct
Seniigten at forti9tte 2inien pioere
ipooper og iamtibig tage fat poa
@pgningeu al en- M 2inie fra Soft.
inaS giernem Sfeb @ing til Safe
Gitp.
9iItancen melem Snner @rope og
RoheIter ital tilbogelGgges paa 2
elmer.
Gan Toth" maa rappe fig, ON
ben life bill uoiGtte Zig for Saren for
at bli 6iitanceret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
en- Ocromano
/ fineiiif Gieneite

@ererolmnior Sob. Munt6e, Ser
MI iom Guam Chi anis beire Soano
oeltager | llnoerfueIien al Sprsret /
aina, er fsot / Bergen 1864 Ga no.
ponoreoe | 20 Mars 9lloeren til aina,
boor ban fit 9niptteIie / Golouqie.
net. San oeItog iom iripiaig / oen
fineiilt. iopnnife arig og re~organiie.
reoe eiter arigen belle 9orofinas Qa.
paleri unoer Duan Sbi Gais GberIe.
belle. llnoer goreropreret nar
g(urtbe atad)eret Den rusiife 8ene.
rnlItob o8 oeltog ! ale Sraininger
oeo Siertiin % / Stormen oaa Ge.
ling. Sommen meo oen rusiiife @e.
neral 9niiliepIfp par ban Den ierite.
iom trGngte inc / en- al Gasierne
ituot greide / ben fore &ingmur.
6or Den eneitoaenOe 2~apperbeo, ban
baroe pit UNDER Spitanoens getipm.
pelie, bleu Wuntbe tiIoeIt oct rusIiife
Il. @eorgSfors og ben rusiiite
arigsmeodIie. San err ogiaa Hiooer
af Den 0obbeIte 3ragcoroerL Sores.
legionen og ct. CIau. s 1909 bleU
ban u0nGont til @eueralmaior / oen
tineiiife arme.
) Here aar bar General Wunt6e
teret guan Sbiaais aOiutant o. til.
troos for Den iterfe Opinion, iom bar
freoet Be uoenlanoite Sffcerers
6ierneIie. bar 2luan Sbi aai boIet
iait pao lin norife WebarbeiSer. !
ben sio. GUAM Sbi Sal par gicefon.
&C / Sidili, biorog General Runtbe
oeo i'm latitude SptrRoen meget
til, al oct goSe 6orbolo meaem Slime.
iere og guropRere life bIep ioripr.
ret. Sans pafre Sungalotp / 5ient
i'm er fienot JON en- al Spens Seupr.
bigbeoer paa 4runo al line mango
S~hnirtotte.
Sor en- Sio iioen tit General Run.
ties @enner | ariitiania Srep ON. at
oct par @enerolens Senlist i oen
5remtio at foretase Ell
Reiie til Rorse. Sprsrets llobruo
bar imiolertio ioranoret Senne Ylan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
Slooiot llvtteri.

Eli Cos angeles, gol., err bcn
i3oe inblgbet nprmere @eretning ON
oct npIig poo Stiaebapsoampercn
"Winneiota" iteofunSne Mptteri, Der
reiuItereoe /, at en- al Mnnoifabet
bleo orGbt 90 fire andre farIie ioa.
ret. @ptteriet fanot Steo poa Oper.
reiieu I'll Srienten I @egpnoeIien al
Sftpber, og Ben peo anfomiten ill
Dofobamo, Sopon, ioranItaltcoe refs.
Iige unoerisgeIie forbaIeoe Geiien
oerfra | ii Gage.
llgreien ifren iis fra De fineiiife
6prbebere. Otter en- polbIom aran.
Gel meb Waifinmeiteren gior6e Sur.
bsoerre Wptteri meS oct Reiultot, at
en- al benz bIep iftiot 90 fire andre
laoret. geb 9nfomiten iii 0ofo.
barno gioroe Reiten al Ianoifa6et,
Der noeIuffeu6e beitoo al Sineiere,
Streif, ibet DC forIanate, at BEN
9rGbtes aruineer ifuIbe tilficnoes
6etroateIig gritdtning og Se Saa.
reoe nobctaleS en- @ooteisreIie al
$50 9en bper.
Otter nj Cages 6oriinfeIie penete
Streiferne tiIbage MOB 9sfte ON, at
boer al De Saoreoe Tfr,lSe foo ia ub-
betaIt en- 8ooteisreIie af 20 gen.