davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

( and utterly destroyed ninety-six cities
besides countless number of towns
and villages. The inhabitants were
put to death-men and women alike
with unspeakable tortures.
On second campaign in China Gen
ghis Kahn in 1915 captured Pekins
and burned 1t to the ground after
stealing everything that could be car
ried away. Thence he invaded Persia
| The city OF Bokhara was known as
the center OF science" 1t held won
drous inventions and the Orients rar
est treasures of art and literature
Genghis Khan cared no more for such
things or for the worlds real prog.
ress than mad dog cares for the
rose hedge he breaks through. Box.
nara. with its wondrous objects of art
and learning. was destroyed. The en-
tire country was devastated, and with
the fall Of its cities their priceless
treasures Of Oriental science went IN
in smoke. Millions of people were
slain or carried into slavery.
Iran, Astrakhan and Southern Rus
STA next fell prey to the merciless
Khan Practically all of China was
enslaVed. So were Corea and the
countries northwest of India.
The Turks were driven out Of their
Asian Businesses and chased across in.
TO Europe. ct was then that the
Turks first settled in Eastern Errope.
where later they were to wreak havoc
on Christian nations.)
Wider and wider spread the con
quests of Genghis Khan. At the can
ture OF Elerat alone he is said to have
massacred 100000 people. No NOR.
tai power could check his advance.
Inc prophecy seemed about TO come
true. The more so when he won tho
mighty Kingdom of Tangut by annihi.
lating an army 10000 strong in a fierce
battle waged on the ice of a frozen
lake.
Genghis Khan was now master of
all the territory from the China Sea 10
the River Dnieper. He set forth on
fresh tour of slaughter in the sum-
mer of 1927. But astronomers told
him that the stars at that time spelt
disaster for him. SO the supcrstitious
Khan turned back in haste, to wait
until the planets should promise him
better luck. On the way bomeward
he fell Ill and died.
Even in death his crueltles did not
cease. The armed escort of his fun.
eral procession slaughtered every one
whom they met along the route to the
place of burial. and nearly a thousand
beautiful girls were slain, as a sacri.
fee, on the tomb.
Thus persisted Genghis Khan-gen-
ius. born RULER and-who.esale black
guard.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think Of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause Of designation, physical be-
cause Of pain. Think of the pleasure
OF clear skin, soft, white hands. and
good hair. These blessings, SO essen
tial to happiness and even success in
life, are often only matter of little
thoughtful care in the selection of
effective remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do so much for
poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
so little, that it is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere.
postal to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Bos-
ton, will secure a liberal sample Of
each, with 32page booklet on skin
and scalp treatment.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
" York World).

man, Fox into publicly backing the
denial
More and more money he got from
parliament as time went on. But
every penny of it went into gambling
or for other low purposes. He was
forever in debt. His father went in.
sane, partly because OF his soe's be-
havior. George amused his cronies
by mimicking the crazy kings raw
ings. Then in 1895, during a lucid
interval. King George Ill. offered to
pay the princes debts IL he would
marry the Princess Caroline OF Brsns-
wick. George consented.
The marriage was most unhappy.
Caroline was frivolous and eccentric.
George was brutal and neglectful.
They separated after the birth OF their
only child. the Princess Charlotte
(who died in 1870. George then ma
liciously accused his wife OF unfaith-
fulness and of other crimes. Though
a court acquitted her, yet her reputa-
ton was wrecked.
George meantime had deserted his
old friends and contracted new debts.
His fathers insanity became perma-
nent and George was made regent OF
Great Britain. His vile life then grew
more and more a public scandal. BY
the time his father died in 1920 and
the prince mounted the British throne
as King George ", the people hated
him. He was Kissed in the public
streets. Once his carriage was
stoned. An attempt was also made to
murder him. He did little for his
country. caring for politics only as a
means to get more gambling money
Tor himself.
He won a momentary popularity by
visiting Ireland in 1921 and Scotland
In 1922. He was the first British
king to set foot in Scotland for IT.
years and he was gladly received.
(Sir Walter Scott, the great writer,
was so proud of the monarch's visit
that he begged leave to keep forever
the glass out OF which George took
his first drink on Scotch soil George
gave him the glass. Scott put 1t in
his coat tail pocket for safe keeping;
then, forgetfully sat down on it,
In 1880. at the age of sixty-seven,
George w. died. Bad as he was and
hated by decent people, England had
fiourished nightly during his reign.
But the lands prosperity was accom-
plished in spite OF its king, not through
any effort OF his.
Worthless George w. had uncon-
sciously taught England an immortal
lesson; namely, that king is largely
a figurehead and that a countrys
greatness depends not on him, but
upon its people.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
FLAG DAY
Gov. Osborn Has Designated June IL
as Day to Be Observed.


Our beautiful flag is a symbol of
government. The nation is our first
home. Without it there can be no
domestic peace and safety, no moral
advance, no material prosperity, no
order. Every person who raises an
arm In labor or defense has q stake
In the country and the flag is for all
in every walk of life. IL is glorious
to die for it, and it is most meaning
ful to live for il. To recpect il is
to respect self, for it stands for that
or which all are part. Each day
and month and year every citizen
should dedicate himself anew to such
department as will hallow the history
or our flag and contribute to it's en-
blematic splendor today and tomor-
row.
Therefore; |, Chase S. Osborn, gov
ernor OF the commonwealth of Michi.
gan, do issue this proclamation and
earnestly urge the observance of Fri
day, the fourteenth day of June, 1912.
as FLAG DAY.
Given under my hand and the great
seal or the state. this seventh day of
June, In the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twelve,
ana OF the commonwealth the seventy
sixth.
CHASE S. OSBORN,
Governor.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

""eAe TIC 10Y q . z q E ~
up FAR more strictly than any clergy
mans son. Young George Augustus
frederick was kept busy by his tutors,
lectured by his parents and guarded
against any knowledge OF the world S
gayety. III there was anything in strict
upbringing he ought to have grown
into sort OF saint. Instead when
ne was eighteen and the bondage OF
tutors and father was removed). he
became one of the worst backguards
of his time.
This was in 1850. The moment his
education was finished Prince George
started another sort OF education on
his own account. Forgetting every
lesson OF decency that had been
taught him he plunged into the wild
est, most depraved dissipation He
drank, gambled, detied the moral law
His life was national scandal. A
liar, a libertine, a drunkard, a man
who gambled with money that was
not his own, he is said to have added
to his other vices by such crooked
horse racing deals" that the Jockey
club had to warn him off the turf"
With it all he was handsome. had
charm OF manner-when he cared to
and was a slave (as we'll as MASTERY
to fashion. These qualities won him
the title of First Gentleman OF tcu-
rope" His sayings, his dress. his
manner were copied by the fast set"
and his approving nod was coveted by
social climbers. Though he was often
kindly in a careless sort OF way. when
it cost him nothing, yet there is per-
laps no case known where he sacri-
feed his own comfort or pleasure for
any one.
His first political act was to join
his fathers enemies in parliament.
In return for his support these poll
ticians tried to raise Georges yearly
allowance from S250,000 to $500, 900
His father, George H., refused to al
low this. And father and son grew to
hate each other. The prince proceed
ed to run deep into debt and to marry
a Mrs. Fitzherbert. AS crown prince
of England he had no right to marry
without his fathers consent. When
he was brought to account for it he
calmly denied the marriage and lured
an unsuspecting friend (the states
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

II u
enough start for such venture. For
mis- father was only petty Tartar
chief, ruling mere handful of fami-
lies. But the boy had boundless am
bition. was a natural ruler Of men,
was held back by no qualms of con-
5cience-for he seems to have been
quite conscienceless-and had a nat
ural cruelty of nature that OVERRIDE
all obstacles. These customs and the
leadership of his own little tribe. were
the sole backing he had for his mighty
enterprise.
The lad was known as Temudjin
("the Wise"). He was thirteen when
his father died He found himself at
the head of a rebellious clan that
wanted 10 depose him for an older.
wiser chief. Temudjin thrashed his
foes. then thrashed and annexed
neighboring tribes. He soon was rul-
er of a strong federation. A still
stronger collection Of tribes opposed
him. He made friends with the Great
Khan of the Keraite Iartars, by
whose aid he beat his own enemies.
He then married the Great Khan's
daughter
Trouble soon sprang up between
Temudjin and his father-in-law. The
young man defeated and slew the
Great Khan, who had been his bene-
factor and then made himself master
of the whole region. His next step
was to hunt up a Shaman (prophet
of wisdom), who, by working on the
Tartars' superstitions, made them re-
gard Temudjin as sort of god. The
Shaman also prophesied that Temud-
fin would conquer the entire world.
The Tartar chief now abandoned his
early name Of Temudjln and took the
title "Genghls Khan" (meaning
Greatest Chief') He made a code
of wise laws for his followers and
changed their race name TO "Mongol
("Brave"). Then he set out on his
task OF world conquest.
First annexing all Tartary, he
marched on China, crossed the Chi.
nose Wall and advanced into the heart
Of the country IL was during this eX-
pedition that he first let loose to the
fun his love of barbarous cruelty and
won the dread nickname The
Scourge OF Tic East" He piundered
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
READ THE LABEL
Vogue in Outer Garments.

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. at the present time retailers are
satin. The best sellers are the me-
dium-priced numbers retailing from
SO to $50. These are usually attrac-
lively lined in some bright color CIV.
ing pleasing contrast. Lace collars
and cuffs are often used as a finishing
touch and are very effective. while
white lace is used largely for this pur-
pose. Some garments are shown
trimmed with black lace, which is Gus
away to show the lining underneath.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
The Only Way.

An elder while baptizing converts at
a revival meeting advanced with a
wiry, sharp-eyed old chap into the
water. He asked the usual question,
whether there was any reason why
the ordinance Of baptism should not
be administered. After pause tall,
powerful-looking man who was look
ing quietly on remarked
Elder. don't want to interfere in
yer business, but l want to say that
this is an old sinner you have got hold
of, and that one dip won't do him any
good; you'll have to anchor him out In
deep water over night Life.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
One Mans way.

as Crimson a man who makes the
best of what befalls?"
mo. When things go wrong Brim-
son starts to swearing and soon be-
comes so interested in thinking up
new forms of profanity that he forgets
all about his troubles"
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
What She Wants.

II want you to build me a fashion
able home"
Have you any special ideas as To
the style Of house you want?" asked
the architect
Not exactly. I want one of those
modern places. You know the kind T
mean-one with living room too big
to keep warm and a kitchen too small
to cook in."-Detroit Free Press.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
Stun H<pl,,u.

Life is series of disappoint.
ments."
Yes. / know a man who has been
hoping nearly all his life that he would
some day come into possession ST a
coin worth more than its face value"
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
GI. AIN. iIEC.


Wheat--Cash No. red. sf1i1-4:
July opened at Sl.133-i. declined to
sl.l3 l-2, moved up To Silil-2 auu de-
clined to 81. 3 "a, September opened at
Sll4 gained lie and declined to S114:
December opened at S1.l51-2 gained
Lee and declined to sl.!51-2; No. 1
white, Sl.13 -
Corn--Cash No :, nc: No. . yellow.
cars at 20 1-2C: No. yellow. I3c
Oats-Standard, cars at &c; No 3
white. Sc 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. >, 9tC.
Beans-Immediate. prompt and .Jurs
shipment, S2.IO; July, $e.Iji October,
S2.25.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. $3.50; Oc-
tober $40; prime als!lie. Sti.j0.
Timothy Sccd--Prime spot, S6.40.
Flour--Gn one-eiGhth paper sacks
per 1876 pounds. jobbing lots: Best
patent, So: second patent, $4.75:
straight $3.50; spring patent. Sc; rye,
$50.
'eed--In jobbing lots in t00-ib sacks:
Bran. $29: coarse middiings. 500; fine
middlinGs, SCI; corn and oat chop. $3l;
cracked corn and coarse cornIneal. $32
per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
Destined for Many Trips.

81 have written a short story" said
the amateur literary person. "Whas
is the first step to take in selling it?"
Buy ten dollars worth of stamps"
advised the cid hand at the business.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 1t:2-i9.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Among them that
are born of women there Is none greater
than John: yet he that is little in the
kingdom OF God Is greater than he."-
Luke 7:2S.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

Relieves and cures itching, torturing dis
eases of the skin and mucous membrane.
A superior pile Cure. 25 aud 80 cents, by
druggists For free sample write to J. w.
Cole 81 Co., Black River Falls Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
GENERAL MARKETS.

Old potatoes are dun and steady.
Little change is expected from present
prices, as the deal will soon come to u
natural end New potatoes arc active
and steady and so are Neg"tahlos
There is a steady market for butter
and eggs and the poultry deal is easy.
Buttcr-EXtra creamery. 2"c: cream
cry, iirsts. 24c; dairy, 2lc; packing
stock. 19c per ID. Eggs-EeCcipts, can
died, zoe; seconds. l61ac; checked, lac
= Appies-wilton twlg, s5.5O@ss; Bald
win s4.30 80; steel reds, S1.ooG So;
Strawberrics-2l-qu cases. $40
S3.25 Michigan. $l75GS2 per l6-gnaTt
Potatocs-car lots, bulk, 81; sacks.
New ca bbages-SI.5o@st.75 per crate.
Dressed Calves--Ordinary &G9c;
fancy. 100 lc per IN.
per bu. southern. $50 per bill
Tomatoes--i-hasket crates. s2.25@
$3.50.
Houey-Choice fancy comb. 1j@ico
Live Poultry--Broilers. 25G:Sc per
III; Chickens. ia 14lac; hers. lac Is &c:
ducks, tic. young ducks. L. z, &c;
geese. II o. &c: turiicyG. tGItSc.
Vegetables CucuWhCrs. G5m75c per
doZ: green Onions. 12iac per dog wa
tercrcss. @c,~ SOC per Goz; green loans
green Dens, S2.5O6iS". ncr bu.
Prov!sions-Fnm!lv FORK, St01s@i:
mess pork. Sl?.bO: Glen tGcE". SIP. 80 0p
S21; smoked hams: AZ g &c: picnic
hams. f0tsc: shoulder. 1tijr; baron.
i@ts a t5t%c. brickcts. II y C5t,,: lard in
tiesccs. II tac; kettle rendered lart. 1?c
PEI ~.
ifav-Carlot rr'oos t"ocl- pct"-it:
No. timothy, sa5mS955O: No. . ;im-
otIiy. S236t S22 50: liSct m,Ncd. S'l0iI
$3.50: No. mlvod, ss2Sr f22.fG: rye
straw. 81 GOOSE: uhcnt and OFT
straw. Sin.r961s,t per ton.
Whether Altar of Roses can be made
commercially pron,sblc enterprise
IL he United States Is hclng tested
by tho department. of agriculture. On
tho Arlington EXpcrimeot farm, near
Washington there are nov in bloom
more than 80 varieties of roses, all
imported, from watch the rich ger.
fumc Is made.
Tho great demand FOR new gl,,;cn-
ing coins has caused the United
States TO- resume the coinage af gold,
although the proportion of tho bvrlsn
which tho treasury IL authorized to
hold IN ito vaults has not yet been
reached
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

Red Cross Ball Blue. all blue best bluing
value in the whole world makes the laun-
dress smile.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

Too Favorable a Description.
THAT man is a pinhead."
"You flatter him. A plnhead knows
just how far to CO."
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
THE MARKETS,

DETROIT-Cattle-S and heif-
ers 1000 to 1000. $7.5O0$S; steers and
heifers, 500 to 1000. S6.5O0ps7.5O: grass
steers eed and heifers that are fat. 500 to
i;VVo' S6W*'; grass heifers and steers
mat are fat, 500 to 700. $5@$6; choice
t "a 5o cons VS.. ss@s65o; good fat cows,
so'oVW 90; common cows, $4D$5: can
ners, $S@s5.5O; choice heavy bulls,
s3'2o@ 70; fair to good bolognas. bulls.
W. a. sos; stock bulls, s3.500s5;
choice feeding steers. 500 to 1000, $3.50
W$6; falr feeding steers, sou 10 ] ,OUu.
$oMS2.5O; choice stockers. 500 to 700.
sa'90Q$5 fair stockers. 500 to 700,
$3:5O@S4: stock hefers, $3.5OMsa.5O:
mixers. large, young medium age. $40
a 900; common mixers. $2OQ $50.
Veal calves--Market steady: best.
Ss. al 81; common Si@$7.
sheep and lambs Market soc lower.
guanty very common; best lambs,
$50 $7!5: fair to good lambs. $500
So.5o' light to common lambs, $1,000
Woo; spring lambs. S9@$lO; fair to
good sheep, sS.5o0s4; culls and COM
mon, $1.50mS2.5O.
uogs-Market steady; light to good
butchers, 1886 a $40; pigs, $500
$3.50; light workers., $1l0@ $7.25 stays,
LIS off.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

East Buffalo. n. Y. June 10.--Special
burning X stevens. livestock com
mission merchants, report the market:
Cattle-l20 cars: good, sdry-fed
grades, Toe to 15c higher; common and
medium. steady. best. 1.4OO to ! ,6O0-lb
steers dry fed. $S.75 "a Ss.25; price. 400
to 400 lbs, sS.GOIsS.9O: prime, 1900
to 1900 lbs. $500 $3.50 medium
steers 1000 to 100 lbs. $7.9O@S.IO:
best f2t cows. dry fed. $3.50 a S675: best
TAT heifers $I.50mSS; grass steers. 1000
to 1.l00 lbs. .sZ4O@s7.6O; light grass
steers $6.50m$ 81: best grass cows $3.50
ass; grassy butchers cows. $4MSi.6O;
grassy helfers, s6.5O@ 81; grassy butch
err heitcrs and steers mixed, $4,000
S1.26: trimmer. S2.75Gp$ 81: stock heifers,
81. % a Si.50; best feeding steers. $5.50GG
Sc: common, S4.23m$4.75: stockers. $3.50
m$4; prime export bulls S7ms7.25: best
butcher bulls. $G.250 $G.75: bologna
bulls. $4.I5dsG SO; best mixers ami
$50.
Hos;S-ReCeipt,s 90 cars; market
opened steady: heavy. S795msS: york.
ers, $3.50 S7@5; pigs. s7.25 ms7.S6.
Sheep-Receipts. 50 cars. slow: csc
lower; ton lambs. S7.50MS7.75: YEAR
linss. 81 9o@s6: wethers, $50 SOS:
ewes, Si6tS4 %: top rslv"s $3.50: fair
to good, $7@Ss; hoa,Y s;6s5
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNDAXSC[lOOL
LESSON

CBy F.. o. SELLERS, Director OF Even.
ing Department, The Moody Bible In
stltute of Chicago)
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
Genghis Khan, the Scourge of the East

a S l. A n It =
IA e Y q ID +,
IA high cheek
boned Tar
tar boy-born on
the banks OF the
Monaghan River
'Onon in 1862
formed a modest
plan Of conquer
ing the world. He
n a d q m o ]
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13
Historic Blackguards
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
ooooooooooooooooooooOOo Oooooooooooooooooooo
George w, First Gentleman of Europe

~ AY English
I'd you t h s OF
q III the latter
eighte e n t h
century used to
feel sorry for the
hard luck OF their
prin young Prince
OF Wales. His
I a t h er, Kin &
q e o + & e Ill.
brought the boy
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-13

KalamaZoo.-Because she persist
ed I'm kissing the trainmen. Mrs.
Elmer ". Wells was put off from a
Grand Rapids & Indiana train here
and arrested She boarded the train
at Vicksburg and when the conductor
asked for her ticket, she wanted to
kiss him. Then the brakeman passed
by. Grabbing his coat, she pulled him
into her seat and planted several en-
ergetic kisses on his brow. The pa
trolman who arrested her, was af.
fectionately caressed and the dailer
also received share. She had tick.
ct for Grand Rapids.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-12

o. gocA reaA s( schg" tax 20 interest ~
~ interest ~ costs %;15~ total ga: totA WhL
$40. t';i\, "aNi" ~ i+n ~ ~ ''3
Il, low, s ra,r, N from, NAV ton ~ township H.
It aar TAX @ a1ris 20 J0 o. parish II" l'@snti'
W." IraI \,r3nS ay a. .nr yIrIa, tax o.
ID t"s w.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23

10878. Gp.: Sopr fal man hens
benbe fig for at erbolbe iaslig llnberrets
ming, naar man bar 9iort ct Sunb |
Sorben? (Iiuu.)
Snur: Se fan benScube Gem til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23
On Punoreaarsoae

9oa to Steoer feirebes ben 6te
Salui Sunoreoaarsminbet ON SIRE
auten "Roiaoen"s tapre Scamp moo
Gnalpnberne / 2pngsr. Oct ieire'
bes pua ieIpe @aIplooien, bpor Oct
bunife apitforiparsifib "Beoer
Sfram" msbtes mco Ell ftorif @lfo'
ore, og Sreoericia / 8unmarf, boor
man paa 9pens aarli9c 6eitoag I
aar aiiIerebe ct Winbesmerfe for
9psbarnet, Sefonoleitnont Eeter
Subj, Der | bin aamp fonbt Selte.
osoen paa 6regatens 8atteri.
"Raiaben" bar ben fsrite Sregot,
ser blep iot / 8anbet paa Srlogs'
perftet peb &iebenbapn efter @ng'
lGnhernes &an al ben oan'fe Slaooe.
9enS iprIte So9t giulbr gfor8e, boor
oen iammen meo 3 9rigger o9 aa'
nonboaoene ifulbe operto9e geifpt'
telien al Sanbets ipblige apiter;
bens fsrite og eneite Gbef bar Sap.
tein Sans @eter SoIm. Otter a
Iaaneoers Spbolo | De norife Sars
panoe, bporuuoer 8regatten baobe
baut here minore SanmenItso meO
@nelGnoerne og ta9et en- Gel en9el'
tie &offdroiifibe, Lao "~9taiaoen" ben
CITE Suli 1912 tiQige meo 9riggerne
"2aalono", "Samis" % "aiel" for
anfer | en- Iioen Saon peo Sanbsen
libt norb for arenoal. Smboro paa
BEN lille banife Gifobre felte man iig
trpg for ct fienbtligt Ingreb, tbi ube
fra ben aabue Sis funoe man fun
fomn1e ino til BEN Sapr, bpor gifa.
hren laa, giernem ct meget imalt,
bltgtet 2sb, iom bar omtrcnt 5 Sem.
langt. SeSuben Itolebe man poo,
at Sfibenes Heisnin9er lie. life fun.
De les oper Sfiprene uoeiro. Wen
ON @ftermibbaeen, ba &aptein SoIm
meb nogIe al Sfftcererne efter en-
0tiboag omborb poa "Samis" bar
gaaet ilano og bapoe beiteget ct Sielo
peb &piten, iaa ban oeroppefra ct
fienotligt 9inieifib, flilgt al 8 Brig.
ger | aislbanbsIinie. iort ItpreSe Iige
los paa 2anoet, og BET bite Iig mart,
at BEN engelife @ifobre biI6e iorisge
at trGnge inc giennem oct inepre
Sob. "Noiaoen"s bsie Heisning
bapoe oIigepeI rebet De banIf.norIfe
Sfibes RprbereIie for @riterne.
SEQ Spptiben ON gftenen itob Sc
en9eIife SrIogsmpno briItigt ino
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23
Rrpfesipr OF arGrplogn, Sfate tiniper
iitn, Wiuneapplis, Rinn.

f0874. 1. ON iee tnger mig en- Snr
til RUrse % faor mig ct Sos, Tan ieg
ba tomne tiIboee til ameritn ieieu
uben noeen Climber at llbuauSrinsss
mbnbiobeberne2
2. @ltper ies beo at baue ct Ti8t
Pns betragtet iom arerifanIf Berger?
8. Spem itnI ies beupenoe mig til
for at faa bet?
4. Iaa iee amigo on bet % babe
@ioners IlnSerifrift. opsipe min Iloer.
hporI9nge iee bar pGret / Grnerita
o.i.p.?
8. Spor Irnee cr ct iIist 1as brigs
bart2
6. aan man faa bet en- sob SID I
Sprbeien, eIer man man oente, inotil
man or eonife reiicirrbiB2
7. Snor lang Sib onttrent tdeer BET
at fna beta
s. Raar man oneriGtter en- lioer
Sort4lin9 fra ct anbet Sproa I'D AZ
en- BOG, bar man ia Sob I'll at lnoe
BET outage / en- Npis uoeu at ipsr9e
Rornfttcren ON SiaaoeIie, man nan ans
giper fra bniltet Sprog bet er operiat?
Spar: 1. % 2. 1as ubIteoes Tim
til amerifante @uraere. Get befptter
en- amcrifanf gorser | iihlaubet % er
hos Snsuanbrtnasmpnoisbeberue er @a'
ranti for, at SbGuoebaperen or Vor'
gcr; fplseIis piI be insen ganitelis.
beSer lGsse bnm tpeten.
3. 9u serretarp Of S.ate, @afbins'
ton, 9. 6.
4. Scres anissnius maa sjsrss !
aurm ai en- ebiuoren 6rflGrtns, Der
atteteret al en- GmbcbsmarS, Tom er
anturiieret til at mpStase cit Mig @r'
flGrins % befrGfte ben. On Mauo,
Tom FUN bar TT fsrite gapir, pil life
bli 6epilset Yos, % bet nptter life at
prsrs at pmsaa 2oreu. Hatnraliias
t~ipnspapiret maa mebislse g%uissninsen.
B. 4 TO gar.
6. Ian fan faa bet iuben Ell rinte'
lig SiS fsr afreiieu.
Z. Maaife en- l1se eler to.
s. Get er tilraabelisit at inrheute
Sprfatterens Samtpfte, ont bette iaeer
ZIG gisre.