davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
AFFAIRS IN MAYESVILLE.
Mrs. Herbert Bcall Entertains Book
Club-Wcdnesday Made Cleanup
Day.

Mayesville, April 1.-THE Tuesday
Afternoon Book Club met with Mrs
Herbert Wharton Beall this week at
her beautiful and attractive country
ly pleasant and the members were de-
lighted with the meeting. Quite a
number Of guests were present from
Sumter which added to the after
moons enjoyment. The contests weree
of a general nature which required
much deep guessing. Mrs. +. j. Bass
was the lucky winner Of the prize, a
very pretty crocheted bag. Delicious
refreshments, consisting of a salad
course with tea was served.
The annual reception of the Book
Club will be held on next Wednesday
evening, the 18th, at the residence Of
Mrs. w. S. Chandler. This event is
being looked forward to with much
pleasure by the members Of the club
and their invited guests. A number
Of the members have been favored
with an invitation to a club reception
in Sumter on the same date.
Wednesday was cleanup day" in
Mayesville at the request of the Civic
League and a general tidying up was
indugled in by all citizens.
Mr.. j. W. Cooper attended the un-
yelling of the monument to the Wo-
men of the Confederacy in Columbia
today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13

limited supply Of patience, as you will
have to contend with all kinds of on
position from those you would benefit.
improvements come slowly and it will
take time to educate the farmers to
the benefits that will come with CO.
operation. The farmer is the most in
dependent of men. Through all his
life he has done his own will. taking
orders from no one, and it is the
hardest thing for him to join and
support an organization where some
one can tell him what he must do.
Second, incorporate your organiaz-
ton and have the price of member
ship at least $50. Anyone who is not
Interested to the extent of $50 had
better stay out, and it is absolutely
essential that you have sufficient Cant
tai to carry on the business properly.
Third. pledge the members that
they will patronze their own organ
iZation always when possible. 1t is
better that you have the products of
30 members that you know you can
depend on than the products Of 500
whom you cannot depend on.
Fourth. when the formation of a
cooperative company will displace To-
cal dealers or buyers, employ these
men as agents as far as possible.
Firth, too much Importance cannot
be attached to the problem Of engag-
ing the manager. The manager must
be man who will inspire confidence
in the stockholders, thereby securing
support and causing them to be loyal
to each other. In addition to this he
must be a salesman of unusual abil-
lily. for he must go into the open
market and overcome the prejudice
existing against all farmers move
ments to market their produce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
American Agriculturist.

American Agricultural.
Long Island potatoes are the best
potatoes grown. IL the price we re-
ceive for them In the market is an
indication OF quality. Our potatoes
are always quoted and sold in the
New York city and Brooklyn markets
At 20 cents to 81 a barrel more than
any other optatoes. For this reason
and the additional reason that we
have to add freight Of 20 cents a bar
rel when We go beyond this market
our outlet Is practically limited to
Brooklyn. The large wholesale firms
In brooklyn number less than 10.
no We have very narraw morket.
Our potatoes were formerly mar
keted through local buyers. there be-
Ing one To four at each shipping
point. The local buyer is supposed
to buy and load the potatoes for 3
cents a bushel, and II makes no diff
Terence to him whether the price ne
20 cents or 81 bushel. he gets his
cents a bushel just the same. In
addition To- this many times when
the local buyer gets orders to buy AT
an advance price he bought at the
old price and pocketed the difference.
The local buyers usually worked in
harmony. notifying their competitors
when they were going To raise the
price. They seldom raised the price
except when they were forced To- by
the grower refusing to cart without
an advance.
Each local buyer received his or
ders and what market conditions ne
could gather by wire and usually ne
had no means Of knowing and did not
know the condition Of the market any
better than the farmer. The farm
ers. as well ms other people are more
eager To sell on falling market.
fearing they may have 10 take a
lower price later on. and this knowl-
edge OF human nature was taken ad-
vantage OF repeatedly by the local
buyers and city wholesalers. so the
market price OF potatoes nuctuated
constnatly. the larger part OF the po-
tstocs being sold by the farmers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
DEATH.

Mrs. Halle Cooper Cheyne. wife of
DR.. Walter Chcyne. died in Rich
mond, Va, Friday morning. following
an operation in a hospital where she
was under treatment. The. body will
be brought to Mayesville tomorrow
morning and taken thence To her late
home near st. Charles and the funeral
will be held at Mt. Zion Church sun
day at 1l.30 o'clock n. m.
Mrs. Cheyne was the youngest
daughter of the late George w. Coop
er, of this county, and was in her
forty-fifth year. She IS survived by
her husband. Dr. Walter Cheyne. two
daughters and two sons. two brothers,
Mr. II. Nj. Cooper and DR.. II. w. Coop
er, and one sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Petrie
of Charlottesville. Va.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
DEATH AT EGYPT.
Carson Mcleod. Only Son of John II.
and Mrs. Eunice Carson Mcleod,
Died Sunday.

Egypt, April 9.-Carson, the only
child OF Mr.. John r. ard Mrs. Eunice
Carson Mcleod, died at the home Of
his father Sunday morning, the 7th.
death being due to an internal abcess.
Carson was a sweet, innocent little
boy thirteen years of age. The funer-
al services were conducted by Rev. S.
). Singleton Sunday evening at 5
o'clock in the presence Of a large con-
gregation, after which the body was
laid to rest by his mother, who died
in 1901. The sympathy Of the entire
community goes out to the bereaved
family. May they look to higher
help and feel that their loss is his
gain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
WHEN THE MAILS LEAVE.

Latest Schedule for Closing of Mails
Prepared for Service at the Sum-
ter Post Once.
The following schedule which has.
recently been prepared for service at
the postoffice will be of interest to
the patrons Of that Office. The
schedule shows when all mails are
closed for the various mail trains
which take mail out from this city.
This schedule was in effect Friday.
February 16, 1912. 4
Train No. 35, Florence and Angus
Ia, due to leave SAT A. M; mail clos
es S.45 p. M.
Train No. 54. Wilmington and Co.
lumbia. due to leave 7.40 A. NJ;
mail closes 100 A. NJ.
Train No. 46. Florence and Or \
angeburg. due to leave $40 A. H.: =
mail closes 80 A. M.
Train No. 81. Greenville and
Charleston. due to leave s.H 49, NJ:
mail closes S.10 A. NJ.
Train No. Ss. Gibson and Santee.
due to leave s.45 A. M: mail cIo-
80 A. NJ. *
Train No. 72, Camden and Wilson.
due TO leave 11:05 A. NJ; mail closes
1890 A. M.
Train No. 81, Wilmington and Co
lumbia. due to leave 11:15 A. NJ:
mail closes 10:45 A. NJ.
Train No. 73. Camden and Wilson,
due to leave 4:45 p. NJ; mail closes
400 p. NJ.
Train No. SO. Wilmington and Co.
lumbia, due to leave 5.56 p NJ, mai,
closes SIS p. M.
Train No. &c. Florence and August
Ia. due to leave 6.S5 p. M; mail clos
es 600 p. NJ.
Train No. So. Greenville and Char
lesion. due to leave 6.S5 p. NJ: mail
closes 6.ee p. NJ
Train No. Sc, Gibson and Sumter.
due to leave $50 p. M; mail closeA
600 p. M.
Train No. AZ, Florence and Orange
burg, due to leave S.25 p. M; mail
closes 500 p. Nj.
Train No. IS, Wilmington and Co.
lumbia, due to leave $50 p. NJ: MALI
closes S.45 p. NJ. z
GEO. d. SHORE.
Postmaster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
DISPERSES MU'rES BY PENCIL,
POliccman's Order on Tablet Ouiets
Silent COmbatants.

Acting Chief Catlin may have to
add one more qualification to the list
of requisites for an all-round police
man as result Of an encounter be-
tween four deaf-mutes at Wabash
and Seventh streets.
Scenting trouble. Patrolman Ketter-
gren rushed TO the scene of action
but already large crowd had sur
rounded the fighters, says a st. Paul
dispatch.
There they were, hitting with one
fist and talking. evidently swearing.
with the other. He separated the
quartet with difficulty and then ask
ed them what the matter was.
They all talked at once. And Pa
trolman Wettergren coundt tell
whether they were talking to each
other or talking to him. He was at
sea in a mass of fingers.
Just as Wettergren was about fo
blow his whistle for help one of the
deaf-mutes, who had recovered his
equanimity to a certain extent took
pad out Of his pocket and on it
wrote a translation.
1t seems that two of the men charg
ed that the other two men had been
selling by subscription something
that both parties claimed they only
had right to sell.
Patrolman Wettergren, picking up
the pad and drawing a pencil from
his pocket suggested that the best
thing they could do was to disperse
and forget their troubles.
Partner talked to partner for sew
eral seconds; then they decided to
follow the suggestion of the patrol
man and departed in opposite direc-
tions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13

underwood, chairman Wavs and
means committee, Washington, d. c.,
urging the house of representatives
TO promptly pass the resolution pro-
viding for a national commission on
larm hnance. 1T can be secured N
80 days. if everyone interested will
pull together. The successful appli-
catloh or this system to American
agriculture will be worth more 10 the
United States than any or all reforms
Of tariff, taxation or other noIitical
ISSUES, upon which people are now
''all het up"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
Fertilizer Cost.

Farmers are getting restive under
the growing dimensions Of the leading
fertilizer companies. The American
agricultural chemical company has
just voted to increase it's capitaliza-
ton from 32 to so millions preferred,
and from 20 to so millions of COM
mon stock. When this corporation
was originally formed, the preferred
was supposed to represent tangible
property, while the common was
largely good will. To maintain prices
on basis that will afford dividends
upon $50,000,000 Of common will; i'm
pose tax on the consumers Of fsrti-
lizers under which they will become
increasingly restive. The farmer, like
other business men, is willing to pay
for what he buys price that will af-
ford a reasonable margin Of profit 70
the manufacturer, just as the farmer
wants to make a fair profit on what
he produces. But he resents being i'm
posed upon by artificially high prices.
The feeling upon this subject is very
keen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
Stateburg Personals.

Stateburg, April 10.-Mr: Robert
E. Barnwell of Greenville spent East
er at home.
Miss Mary Gaillard of Ferguson.
who has been visiting Mrs. James,
Simons, is now in Sumter for a few
days.
Misses Anne NJ. and Bessie Barn
well of Wilmington, n. c., were at
home on Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Singleton Moore of Cane Sa-A
vannah spent Sunday in our midst.
Mr.. w. H. Barnwen spent Sunday
at The Rectory."
Miss Estelle Moore Of Dalzen spent
Monday with Mrs. James Simons.
Mr.. DeHon of Summerville spent
Tuesday at The Ruins" q
Rev. w. H. Barnwell held service
at the Church of the Holy Cross on
Sunday morning and in the afternoon
went to Hagood, where he again
preached
Miss Bessie Murray who is teaching
near Camden, spent the weekend atS
home.
DR.. Alston of Hagood spent Sum
day here.
Mr.. Deas Richardson of Boykin.
spent a few days here last week with
his brother, Mr.. r. c. Richardson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
The Potash Supply.

The quest Of domestic supply Of
potash is becoming interesting. With
the experts on the trail of this inn
portant plant food, President Taft
asks congress to make a law to pro-
tect from private exploitation areas
Of potash such as recently were dis
covered in Southern California.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
Some Random Thoughts.

Yesterday 1 attended the meeting
OF the Clarendon County Farmers
Union at Turbeville. President c..
Allen McFadden. with his coadjutors.
Buddin. Barron. and others. Is doing
q good work I'm that county. They
are planning 10 put Clarendon County
In the lead In the corn show next
winter. nearly a hundred farmers in
the demonstration work. and about
an equal number Of boys In the corn
club.
IL Is always a pleasure to see the
neat and progressive farming Of the
Puddin Swamp Country. In spite OF
the bad weather. many of the farms
on both sides Of the line, Sumter and
Clarendon. look like gardens. To-
bacco beds were In evidence, corn up
to a stand. well manured with cotton
seed. On two farms at Turbeville,
there were several bales Of cotton.
They hoped to get over for the first
and only time this week. Just made
more than they could gather. For
this year one farmer will cut his cot
ton acreage from 35 to s acres. being
less than a tenth of his farm in cot
ton.
Sumter should take note of this
rich hack country Of sliloh and Turbe-
Vile. and not only open the long
talked Of Shiloh public road extension.
but the Shiloh extension should fork
about two miles east of McBride's
causeway. the south fork leading d.
rect toward Turbeviiie. II Sumter will
build to within a mile Of the county
iine at Tom DoBose's. Turbeville will
make the connection.
Then the Belts railroad should be
extended to Shiloh and Turbeviile.
and run into Sumter from Mr.. Wash
Ashoney's place. Except a through
iine giving outside connections, there
- not another line that could be
butit into Sumter Of equal benefit to
the town and county. And Il Is a
question n even a through line will
he worth as much tn the town and
connty as the Sumter, Salem and
shiloh railroad. And this cou,a oe
made a through line to Conway or
Georgetown or both.
=. f. w. ID.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
POTATO GROWERS REVOLUTION.
IzE METHODS.

President III. II. Talmage Tells New
foeh State Agricultural society of
Long Island Potatocs-How Trade
Formerly Manipulated Markets
How Growers Later United--How
the Trade Fought-How the Asso-
ctstion succceded-Emphas.-es the
Fundamentals Upon Which Coop
craton Must Succeed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13

Stateburg, April 10.-Mf. Robert
:. Barnwell of Greenville spent East
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13

would stand and prevent II from go-
Ing too high, for there is such a thing
as getting the price so high as to be
an injury to the grower. This state
or anairs was furnished a year ago
last summer. The price Of potatoes
started in at 40 cents a bushel and
rapidly went to rs cents. when il
should have stopped at 65 cents.
When the price went to rs cents
many OF our customers turned to 9TH
er sources for their supplies. After
they had once left we could not in
duce them to come back because they
were able to make larger margin OF
proht on potatoes from other sections.
AS result our market was very slow
all the rest OF the season at so cents a
bushel.
Again, during the summer Of 1902,
with favorable local conditions we
raised one of the largest crops Of no.
tatoes we have ever harvested, while
the rest of the east had a serious
shortage during the late summer and
early fan. With a big crop to har-
vest and no reliable information Of
conditions elsewhere we were anxious
To sell and the price soon dropped to
20 cents bushel for "a good potatoes
as ever grew.
When we farmers would not cart
as fast as the local buyers wanted
them they would tell us that they
had To go to 90 cents a bushel. but we
could cart two or three loads more
at % cents. They kept the price at
% cents till the crop was nearly har-
vested, when during the first week In
September the price went TO SIS cents
bushel, and II was but a short time
before II was 75 cents. After the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
Johanne Souiie beibero.

100 Ior bar oct ben 22oe Rop.,
lioen Den itore bonife Sfueipiaerinoe
Sobanne Suiie Seiberg blep fsot.
allie banife gIabe bringer / Den On.
Ieonins NinoeartifIer ON oeu be.
remte aliuitnerinoe. iom / Ell lang
Narrpffe bar acknowledgements ube.
ltriote 9ronning, forguoet % bern.
bret al lin SGmtib og IopprtIt al
Sigterne.
eooaro granbes gioer / en- meget
interesiant aronif / "goIitifen" ct
gilehe al Sru Seibera iom a1tnrt.
nerinoe 90 iont Meteorological, ct Oil.
leoe teenet eiter benbes egen Sill.
bring | benoes befierote "@rinSriu.
GER.
% Soriotteren Sueno 9eopoIo
bplber / Bort 9ano" oen qeniale
Sfueipiaeriuoe. San uotaler Der
tiliIut:
"Eaar hi 9rer % beiln6rer Din.
oct ON Sobanne 2uiie Seiberg, er
Oct, forbi ri isIer, at for benoe bar
aunit Sioenifa6, napnIig 9i6enifub
Ior ScenenS Observation-Disclosures.
Sum Ieoeoe % aauoebe icIp / Stisn.
b~eoSiIluiioner, buis ~gpIoenrsbe ri.
tenlps enom iortrpner os.
Zen, Der bar oGret S6eoIet for De
beoite al i'm Samtios Wpno OF
aninoer, oil ogiao bsiagtes al ieuere
SlGgtleo, ielp ON bisie bar andre
Soeuler emo Sfisrbeoens OF Sor.
moniens. Gonif 1igtning itaor /
opb @iGlb til benbe, bun eggeoe og
ln%lpirereoe, BUN par feline RagnbiIo
og Tina, Hinon og Solontbe, bun
bar ale Clemens Briniesier og Ifisn.
ne Gamer | en- eneite Rerion.
8enoes beilige Stemmes msrffar.
oeoe along leoer enonlt | Dor ronlalt'
ttlfe Sigtnings ifisnne Stroier. 5aa
leper iao rigt / Win6etl
Raar Oct oonife iolf iSa1 re6Ies.
ger en- SaurbPrtrans foran benoes
Dfarmoritatlte, err oct, foroi oct is,
Ter, at for benbe bar aunIten noget
belligt og opbsiet - en- 8uos6prreI.
le - IN Tasiiou og en- op6 2iben.
fob. % uoen 2ioenIfab ingen rtor
a1init."
enoeI fienote @enS og apinber
al ben Pl6re Generation me66eIer
ogiaa | Sort 2onb" line Sn6truf al
6ru Seiberg, % / "asbenbaon" bul.
Der 6ru Anna PauIien, SfueipiGer
emil PauIien8 Gnte, BEN 6ersmte
altritrerirbe / begeiitreoe Sro.
Get f~ongeliae 5beater ieire6e
yfinSet ON 5ru Sei6erJ meS en-
5e1tforeitiaing, boor TO Stuffer,
boori Sobnnne Cutie bar alimret,
blep opisrt. Get bar Sei6ergs ian.
taitiife Sfueipil ~alferne" oa Gr,r
Sobanne Suiie$ egen lille 8auoepiQe
"Gn Ssnoag paa amager".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
Garne9ies 0slteiono.

Get ipenife G%arneeieiouo bar MI
begpnbt at uobetale S~eIsnninger.
Gen fsrite bIep git til Den lille
tolpaorige 8ut Sarrp 8renberg,
iom ben 17oe Wai iaar reboet en-
liben Semaaring fra at brufne /
WolGren. Sarrp bap0e frsbet uo
paa Den ifisre SIS og ballet Den lille
ilaub eiterat ban bapoe pGret ire
8ange UNDER ganbet.
Den 33.aarige Stsbearbeiber SO.
ban Sreorif glomberg bar faat
6onoetS 9roncemeoalie. San REQ.
oct Ben lite auguit en- aamerat.
iom unoer ailaosnine ialOt no fra
en- Camper / 8eles Saon.
Sor at faa oioe liot ON SagenS
Stiairg / Roree bar ct norif
8Iab ~benpenbt Jig til Sormunoen
for SonOets g~eitprelie, gonfoirefter
@omboif, iom m~eobeler, at 6onoets
Wioler ierit / oisie Gage er unfom.
met til Norge. De uoarbeioeoe
Heeler er M uuber Srpfniug %
bill M meo oct farite bli ~offentIig.
giort.
Heglerne eaar / forte Srpf no
paa at 5onbet iortrinsuis ifal biGl.
pc Dem, JON letter lit 2ip / 6are Tor
at reooe andre og berpeo ieIp er Bit
itabet. gr be omfottmet UNDER lin
SeltegierninQ ifol De G~iterlaOtc
biGlpeS al Sonbet.
Get oil / Horge life bli oanife.
Zig at finoe ilige Soft, ilotalte 81.
reftsren, bare blonOt 6iifere % Sip
mpt1b.
Ger er alerebe itbfonmet flcre
anbraaenoer og for ct Bar Silfpl.
bers pebfommenbe err Der aQereoe
iaa gobt iom aigiort bpem Sc isrite
9elsnninser Ifal tilialbe. llbbe.
linacn fan innbipnIiguis bespnoe til
n9ite Iar.
5~oruoen 9anfbirefter gomboif
iibber / Sonoets @eItprelie Stats.
miniiter IiheIien og Den american.
ife Winilter Sperion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
ND Sooiabrif paa SGoeren.

Sra Staponger meobeles oen 22oe
Noucmber:
H9iten al Sen SareaIfe, iom
6rGnoes Per / 2anbet, paa Sitter,
SGren % aarmscn og / enfelte 81.
I~trifter Longer moro, ienbes M til
Sorbfabriferne / Sfotlanb og eng.
lanb, iom bar banuet en- Itor 500.
fruit. Sgiaa fer / 2anoet er etpar
Sooia6rifqr, men ogiaa De err bun.
oet al Sruiten iaa ocres Erobuftion
cr iterft begrpniet. 8ientagne
8arge bar Sanfen ON at oprette
en- SSoofabrif pao Spren ppret oppc
uben noget Geiultat, men MI Ter
set no iom 5anfen fol bli til Sir.
feligbeo. Otter Siltaf al General
foniul Sborien / aronitabt o. Here
itsrre 8orretningsm9nb Der Stap.
anger er oct oannet ct fapitalIterft
aoniortium, iom itrar pil gaa isang
meo Spferelie al en- moberne 500.
iabrif / Stauanger eller paa S9ren
unoer 6oruoiptning al of tilitref.
felig Sareaife fan iifres. Triien
paa Sareaife par tioligere ~ Ore
ailoet, mener al Sobtruiten Ifruet
neb / s Gre. aommer ben npe ia.
brif iitanb oil man funne gisre Reg.
ming baabe pao bebre Eris og GIN.
Del / 5abrifens Soerifuo. Zen
t9nfes nemlig unlaet iom ct an.
neIsielifab. Sabrifen er pIanlugt
for an~penbelie al inbtil 1000 Cons
5areaife aarlig, eaer belle Se-
rens, 2iiters og aarmsens groouf-
ton, og Ben oil arbeibe belt nai.
bGngis al Sootri,iten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13

isgte ben, bar Den Sonife Grins.
San ifrep til aonsen | aisbenbopn
ON Seisget % par meget beeeiitret
for Sosiens SfiSnbeN o. Ggnens
berIise Ratur. @eegc GeIe or bra
nof, ~ipareoe aonaerl, men enooo be.
ore er oct, ON 5osien tou uonptteS
ii! Saabrug, Meae eler I%ignenoe.
Sor 80 Mar iioen ttf en- Sugeuier
| Stien 2pit til at ete SaIpparten
al SoSien, iom bapoc Ouuoet Der.
Scnsberemmelie; Sneenisren fisbte
boIppartcn for 600 aroncrl Gu Sio
otter iolgtes ben un0er Solppart
for 1900 arouer. eierrc al bcgac
SalpbeIe gioroe uomerteNe 5orrrt.
ninger, ga Se / 1900 iolgtc 6oSieu
til Gpoe, iom betalte Den meO ill.
iammen 100000. Men euoba beore
aiipre aioroe Gpbc, iom ct Bar
Iar ieilere o~perbrog Hiutau I'll ct
iranif SeIifab for 6 = icr - MiI.
lioner. Set par en- SauOel, iom
oar goo.
Sea tGnfer oen betieuote Sotel.
cier Eoterion / Bergen rrgret Jig
ga ban tit hsre ON GuOes pGIoige
6urtiereIte; Eaterion eict rentlig /
i'm Sio ct Sotel / Sfien, oq mems
ban Dor Der bIep ban tiIbuot at
opertoge 5uriItbotelet peo Riitfan,
iom oa gif ooarlig; ban ltuloe o.
iaa ioa meo Saluparten al 6osien
for en- Gilt % iusenting. Rei Eat,
ipareoc Gaterion, bpoO itol ieg meo
Sosien; life fan ieg BABE mig ielu
/ Den % beaer life mine @ipiter,
Iaa ben brpr leg mig life ON. Sao'
Dc ban anet, bpiIfe GGroicr 6osien
iaa Mar ierere rcprGicntertc, bau.
De ban liffcrt opcrtot @Otcllet og
Sosien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
Tor meget Snaf.

en- 2ipsioriifringSagent tom en-
Sang til WSarf Spoin og isgte at
iaa bam interesieret / 9ipsforiifring.
agenten talte goot / SsrItningen;
men ba ban bapbe opbrugt ale fine
gobe arsumenter, fortiatte ban
fremoeles at taIe. Get blep oa tomt
Erat og intet mer. Warf Spain
siGipet % bespnbte iaa ielu at
pirate:
ia ieg for noQle aar iiben Dor
/ SartforO, eif ri ollie en- lummerbeo
aften / airfe for Of bsre Wr. Sam.
Iep, en- gpmisiionpr, iom reiite om.
firing for at finbe Soft, iom trang
SiGlp, men life piIOe beoe berom.
San fortalte ON 2tpet / aiRloerne,
bpor armoben reiiberte; ban npunte
Grempler pao Seltemoo og Spofrel'
Ter blanot De 5attige. Bel, SAMPLER
paapirfet mig Zig, at leg blep rigtig
begeiitret. Seq tunoe nRiten life
pente, til ban blep iPrOig. Seq bap.
De 400 Collars / 2ommen. Seq bar
beitemt paa OF giue oisie og laane
mer og gipe. 3u tunoe ie Green
bacfs" / allies Zine. Ren / Stebet
for of Ietoe 5aQerfenen runot tort.
iatte SaipIep i'm Gale. Set blep
grat, Brat. Brat, og iom ban FORT
latte meo tit Brat, bleo oct parmerc
og parmere og parmere, og pi blp
isunigere, ispnigere % iepnigere.
Min entbuiiasme ballet, ballet, ballet
- gif neo 100 Dollars ct alip,
iubtil enoeIig, naar Saaerfenen fom
runot, ies itial 10 Gents fra ben.
Spilfet altiammeu pier. bporlehes
en- Iiben Eng fan Ieoe til Jorbrp.
belize" Sr.
-.a,ar1 ---s