davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

and are very long in back A great
many are edged with fancy silk braid.
The form of lapels is either open
notch style or pointed notch.
With these coats are worn vests of
buff pique in fancy weaves, fastened
with five buttons. Two buttons show
above the coat, and one below. The
trousers are of light and darker gray
stripe.
White vests of pique seem to be
worn as much with frock coats as
with morning coats, but the really
smartest vest of the season is that
mentioned above, of buff pique
The popular bronze green shade is
going out, and is seen very little.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

The colors now popular for morning
wear are mixtures, gray blues, and
grays with hint of mauve, cerise or
tan.
Puff ties are worn more than ever,
and the stock bows seem to be losing
ground.
Soft striped silks still remain in
favor for shirting material The soft
turned-back cuffs on these soft shirts
are very narrow and many show a
double row of stitching.
"A NEW YORK STYLES. -
tG-R
At the fashionable day affairs of
this fall where the "best dressers"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
WORD FROM PARIS.

In Paris, where, as you know, the
frock coat has never been very popu
lar, it is being worn more frequently.
Now the smart man of Paris wears
it to every occasion tinged with the
least formality. The smartest are
Just below the high waist line, and
between a double row OF buttons
down the front. The narrowness of
the waist accentuates the broadness
of the shoulders and the fulness of
the chest The lapels are soft and are
faced with dull silk. They are of
moderate width. The notch in the
lapel is now perfectly horizontal, and
the skirts of the coat are rather full
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

Coats are still tight and but very
little longer than in the past season.
Single-breasted models are more
favored except in the case of lounge
suits. These single-breasted coats
usually have three buttons set low, SO
low that the middle button, which is
the only one used, is exactly on the
waist line.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
A WONDERFUL CLUB.

Yes, I have heard that the saloon is the poor mans club It is a club with peculiar advantages. It saves the poor man from paying taxes by keeping him everlastingly broke. It shields him from the responsibility of owning his home. It gives him that peace of mind known to the fel- low who don't know where he is go- ing to live next Monday It enables 50 per cent of the poor men who are killed in factories to be killed. It Is a wonderful club It prepares the poor mans body for typhoid and pneumonia so completely that he Is sure to die and thus he Is kept from gambling on his chances. It is a merciful club, for it takes a man to the card table where he can be robbed without being knocked down. 1t cashes a poor mans check on Sat urday night, and this Is not all, for it relieves the poor mans thirst and If he has no thirst this great-hearted club gives him one It gives him free lunch, and after that he will have thirst enough for everybody in town.
 All the advantages of this club are not for the man. They go to the poor mans family too. There is little Johnnie who wanted to go through school and become an engineer. There is the little girl who wanted to become a music teacher But the club knocks all that nonsense out of their heads. It sends Johnnie to the coal breakers and poor little Mary out into the world where men prey on their kind, and she falls by the way side. Oh, it is a great club.-Ex-C Con gressman Fred Landis of Indiana.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Congressional Election, November 3,
 1914. For United States Senator:- JAMES P. CLARKE For Congressman, 7th District:- WILL s. GOODWIN General Election, September If, 1914 For Governor
 GEO. w. HAYS For Secretary of State EARLE w. HODGES For State Auditor
 L. L. COFFMAN For State Treasurer
 R. G. MCDANIEL For Attorney General
 w. L. MOOSE For Land and Highway Commissioner
 W. B. OWENS For Superintendent Public Instruction
 GEO. B. COOK For Commissioner Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture
 JOHN H. PAGE For Associate Justice Supreme Court
 J. c. HART For Railroad Commissioners J. SAM ROWLAND
 T. E. WOOD W. F. MCKNIGHT For Circuit Judge
 GEORGE R. HAYNIE For Prosecrh,g Attorney TILLMAN B. PARKS For State Senator
 J. o. A. BUSH For Representative
 w. R. SPEED For County Judge
 J. M. THOMAS For Sheriff
 SAM MUNN For Circuit Clerk
 c. c. CALHOUN For County Clerk
 J. ". FRANKS For County Treasurer
 DINK COX For Tax Assessor
 FRED WALLIS For Coroner
 A. A. REEDER
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
NORWAY FOLLOWS SUIT.

Word has reached Washington that the Norwegian parliament has fol- lowed the lead of Secretary Daniels of our navy department and adopted a resolution prohibiting the use of in toxicating liquors by officers of the Norwegian army and navy during their terms of service, Enlisted men were already enforced abstainers.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
THE HARD- HEADED MAN :
By DON MARK LEMON.
(COpYriGht)

The water in this here well is as hard as rocks, but that ain't to be won 1ered at, seeing as how the we'll was
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

MATTER REQUIRED TO BE PUB
 LISHED BY ACT NO. 3. Synopsis of Laws of Legislature. General Orders of Railway Commission. Claims paid by County Court. Changes in Assessments. Report of Commissioners of Account. Report of Improvement Districts in Mu- inequalities.
 Financial Statements of Municipalities.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
PROVE TRUTH FOR YOU RSELF.

 Nc Smp akng ord nor O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

nor stopped short Of charging That political
puli RAD much 70 40 with the location Of the
banks Thts charge IL baaed the fact that
Richmond, The home u the comptroller 0f the
currency gets a bank. THAT NsN York the home
- The secretary ~ The treasury. gets bank. and
thBt ne two hanks 20 be located In Missouri.
Tire home State ef The secretary If agriculture =
sHe@e THREE government officials constituting
the organization COMMITTEES. stnce objection
Is made ~ the location of banks in Philadelphia.
Chicago. Cleveland, Boston. SIAN Francisco. DIAL
Jar. Minneapolis and Atlanta, perhaps the pro-
festabta inss4 thaf reserve banks should not have
aaaf }neafed tn tire states ~ Sew ork Virginia
and Missouri regardless IF the claims u the
cities selected and IF thh interests II the re-
serve system. simply because members ~ the or
eauizatien committee iIve In those States. The
complaint and the contention are pueriio 70 a
degree.
These disappointed cities are behaving very
Badly Their idea appears 10 be shat Federal
reserve system oau not be organized without
them vet Fl has been done and the country
generally seems fairly vel satisfied with the
ofEa n izstg0u. Bristol Herald Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

asne af tbe ststes Nhieh fauta ta be selected
faf fhe location af Federal rvaeNr nsn& ssfe
st1l utotesfH& NHN i foud VOICE ant PROMISE
Fa keep y 8p uAtd ail hepe of \ eat8sa ln uhe
organization uf the reserve sss.au haas Naas
laAe1 Aees th4t theY 1854 prabaat, fai a.
etuWhlHa eear thg aHhgvd tnfsfae thai haas
ne-a aane them determined Heset Aeaaa ~ 81
HaplN
NeW orleans Baltimore aHa 1aaha saHtn 81
taAe 9htf disappointment lhe hatass Neither
81 l4ese esaea wan understand WIS MSS oyNf
huNea ,n tae iatatsen ~ che Exa tanks. and
faNt9tRare especially 9arvvts an a3J condemns
tbe aetIaH 81 the prRAN{satteH committee les Gae
eatlHa nNn ~ the h#Hk# q 4ktchmana fttfie
ftl. Aat0@8 taelss feas3nep troh Man fHan lou
uA sua NaheaaAa saint she wnelJ S. know
shat lhe ae@ple eG th@ee States eHeft&sf5a&h al.
aa8t che t4Nre - the communities ~ stXe Haf.
Hsa0fe. NaN Cfleape aua omaha As easg one
nahA each
a3sssst =faMtlon ep the parf 40 tae atlvs fail
suN tt seemre hahk Jo haye keen expected.
hst Baltimore ana Nvw Orleans particularly
se&nt Inclined S. hf ualN about and Is shaw
thef teetA. rnes 81 their epeseHiattyea hAsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
,ieat I ale OF

nearly met disaster ON SNOW -eov-
cred Lake, The expedition owed It's
success i'm great part 70 ne endurance
of the dogs. which had been obtained
on the west euaaf. bat they had 10
be Killed az Tire end ~ the Journey
hy agreement with the authorities Ia
order To avoid the risk OF carrying a
nalady 10 which they ara subject
from the west to the east coast.
The expedition of Captain Koch. a
coaajutor az Myths Erichsen. crossed
tina lsla@d at tgs widest. The per-
sonnet and stores OF This expedition
We're Landed Ia july 1917 partly at
nannark hsArbor and partly at storm
cape Tine leader had decided 10 de-
pend foF transport on ponies. Of which
sixteen were landed. bat thirteen
stampeieti At once and only ten were
eventually recovered
The party WAS employed for over
two months lu transporting stores
across the northern portion or Dove
hay !ntnW direction ~ Queen Louise
land dhich had been chosen ia the
site efIthe winter quarters. Many dir
tioalsiets we're encountered and this
motor boat sank when attempting a.
push Ia way through newly formed
lce 4 Way WAS found With much alf-
uculty up the muNh~erey ass1a gla-
cler fHont to the surface oT The great
ice stream which descends between
Queen Louise land and GermaniA
Land, bias fnanv 0f inc stores we're lost
through the calyiag ~ aha glacier,
The tee~sheat proved SO ruugh ana
tarroNed ~ water courses that all
hope ~ transporting tna tfnpedimenta
70 Queen isout7e lAad had 50 be ahan-
domaa Mtn4ar quarters were there
a. aa.4f 1H a hasa
koek bres9 hls leg through fall
into "A ereyasse hfty teet deep and
MAS lain "a tor three months Tha
Wsnter M9A passed ia scientific and
either woFk ANA he party experienced
ma discomfort IrpFn the cold. 9snm
excursion @n ponies revealed d ngag-
tteabia route over the iee and Ia sub
Nvaaent slea@e trips a depot wA@ es
tAhlishea ON the west side az Queen
loalae hsae Al i height of ssoa feet
rhe Hnal start aK the zoe miln
march dc tha west coast w8N made on
Aprii s0tH Ia this beginning tna
nsrty Mas heia Up rs a nttaeard iaai
fn@ enelvs DAYS. ana aussgg the march
khsy often had To faae violent storms
The poWi@A suffered severely. heNan
ms s@mw hsAna a4sai exhausted, and
three mad Ia be kilgaa The men
Suffered Iranl 9aasl httee. bias these
Acre nat e@rsaMH As she center ~
Was approached the wind
moderated sesrtas nfefe 90 the south
and nnalN uNinS aa@n. The Altis
tatie w8s between s sHaa ava a,VaA feet
antt the diminished air pressure tr0u-
hted both m@n ana psnAss. while sha
Intense sN&aF radiation, coupled WITH
the iaw nAahtly temperature. hslsteT-
ga the AAia and caused aoTss
During she frsa part eE she Journey
the snew waa hard hug deeply far.
EwMgd and when the surface hscafna
mofe even the ppfsaea sank I'm the
soft sn@~ THIS supply ct fndder
proved iaautfieirnt four more hau 10
he killed an June flth WITH thu
westward slope the utnd rase agaln.
blowing FROM the southeast 40 sAA3
4 sail eeuld he hesstsa4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
Encouraging Outlook for Temperance.
Editor EtrRin@n

Editor Etrginan.
slr-tt IS we'll Tor us to keep in vew the
encouraging signs for temperance in this great
country Of ours. Our temperance people viii
work for the overthrovH Of the whiskey traffic
all the more earnestly II they are convinced by
facts that there In chance for success. Here
ltem worth thinking over and circulating.
The Philadelphia Quartz company. Of Chester.
Pa have offered increase Of ten per cent
n The wages n all their employees who will alb
stain from the USE Of strong drink. and II ia
ssid that nearly all the workmen signed the
pledge Immediately. What good argument
for wage earners to abstain from drinking liquor
have we in the course pursued by these practical
business men Who know that men who drink
liquor do not make good employees.
AT recent banquet In Memphis Tenn.
former saloon keeper II that city who
among The speakers said Prohibition is not
the work ~ day, but think Il Will be demon
strated that conditions are so much better in
very respect under law enforcement ard with
out the saloon, that neither Memphis other
cities will ever wani 20 return 10 the days OF
the open saloon + believe that national PROFIT
bifton viii be- the inevitable result Of the public
sentiment. which is surely crystallizng In favor
If the adjustment If intoxicants1" Those state
mants from who has had experience in the
sale Of rum are very significant. This ex-saloon-
keeper sees the handwriting on the wall as the
doom AT the miserable traffic is being sealed. and
people who are now engaged in the handling Of
the poison sitting up and taking notice
great battle Ia on In grand old STATE.
and may be that whiskey money in
abundance and unscrupulous methods will be
used 20 defeaf temperance. but on our side are
God the welfare OF homes and families civic
righteousness. the church and pure manhood
and womanhood. Faithful prayerfui, un~
ceasing work on the part Of the Christian people
II the State Will, believe, result In the re-
dempton Of Virginia from the rum curse Other
Southern States like North Carolina and
Tennessee have fought s4cce ssfully the same
great battle. and the temperance flag Is waving
proudly over them today. II we 20 10 battle
with this monster evil In our State In the same
spirit that David met Goliath. the Pnilistins
giant-lfSe, we shall conquer despite the whiskey
funds Of the big cities. and the interruptions
methods Of our opponents
p. PARHAM
King George Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
MAJOR EpMoNpsoN ACTIN u.

p writing ia the South Boaton Neas of
ths work At members OF the recent general as
sambly says.
"rhe senator Major Hdmaadson of the sen
ate was specially active and potential and but
,or MS zeal aud faithful labors tbe enabling
aet ~oald have been defeated, he forced a
tle eaieh has breken ~ inc prompt action Of
Lieutenant Governor Etlyson, who voted for tae
bal "a season aad out 81 season the sAestor
@@s ready ARMED and equipped 20 strike a blow
Fer morality ttftae. and pure politics ANA
against the liquor uafne. Ia every FORM Upon all
those Questions hailtax had solid delegation
Hasubndaau Sent aud Owen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER
POPPIES IN GREEMA AND


The years laI3-19f3 have been
marked hv an important advance in
the exploration of the vast interior Of
Greenland, no fewer than three DIFF
ferent travers7s OF the ice~sheet. one
~ them at almost It's greatest extern
sIon in width. having been successful
ly accomplished The competence Of
he scientific experts who have taken
part in the journeys makes IL certain
Chat the results, wAen fully worked
out will be OF fhe greatest value
from scientific point Of view The
three expeditions are described In the
journal issued by the Royal Geo
graphical society,
The first expedition 10 start was
that OF knud Rasmussen, who, with
the young Dane. F'reachen, had LETT
Copenhagen for an extended research
IN the Greenland regions. In July,
1919 Rasmussen founded the sta
tion of Thule. In North star bSy. Ia
tended TO form connecting link he-
tween the Arctic highlandegs and thu
Danish settlement aud as a base fer
exploring and scientific expeditions.
IN t9il. moved by an anxiety for
the fate OF F3lnar Mikkelsen ard Iver-
son Rasmussen resolved Go lead a
relief expedition. bat untavorahle COM
dE44N~ fktAaS Al 4NNEH@fs4AS III kttFSe~
pone tho start till the next year Tho
party consisted Of Rasmussen him
self Freuchen, uvdloriak and lnuk~
ltsork Arctic highlanderss four
sledReS and 1fty-three dogs. ON April
d. 1914 they started from the Gle
ments MaFkha glacier. Just north
OF Herbert Island After asee ndtag
TO the stand iee. they made good
progress, Al FIRST they huIlt Snow
huts. bus they soNn faana Il much
better 20 uss thesf tent On May
a 1al& the head "a ithv Denmark
Ftord Was reached Nae dogs being sttll
IN good condition though some We're
Least ia the difiieult descent az the
lslaaa iee, Tie highest point ag the
route mas 500 feet above sea level
Aaa a total distance * 81 Inties hAd
been eaVered
Thry maae taeiv Way down fna
Denmark tiera 8ntN theS reached
the SRA and thea proceeded 40 am
other nord FINDING ths easst haF
ren and Without gAme theS eFuaesa
from the south 20 the north siap of
the nord. where tnerw Mas MaFe veg
citation and game Nas plentiful There
we're traces n musk eNeAt haevs AMI
leu,minss hlras tu he ain ana seals
IN the water, newersng saAifeaAe and
yellow peoples
rhera we're marss az EaAihaa TENT
places but na winter huta Ou June
eth theK oaae ia "a staep glacier At
the head ~ ths dord, which WAS
named Byboe u glacier con- the nnFth
aide there waa a valley tnii III aaN-
efs. which ths party called Nalmneda
lan tvAiiey ~ the poppieat
The second party 60 start Was that
ef the swlas sAvaat. pr dc QWergatn.
" ~. III laea h@h visited WESTERN
Greenland. bat hAa been forced Ea
turn haek from the edge eg sa~ ina
laAd lee This party started an tsa
march ~ the Ice from aisssa lsAy 0n
June 20, 1919 For he ftrst twenty
az twenty Ave mtlns the tee MAS free
from SNOW, sVtth many waSerhaiea and
erevusaes, which caused much sronhle
, A tier reaching the know the party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
PRICE or vrner~IAss

Per Copy. Sunday Edition 80
Per Copy, City Edition ic.
Per Cory. State Edition a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
Checks
King George Va

My muse Is humble. and do not seek
The need of fame awarded the great
only stand with those who watch and wait.
And find my solace rather with the meek
This dettly woven in wistfnl song
should bring a ntrnbIe tener right along
a lyric sings It's melody divine
Through an the n0wery mazes or the wood
tnta Il brings unto the somber mood
"A hreathleSs ecstacy akin 10 wine
80 fine classic should at least tmpar&
a liberal check 10 lubrioate my art
Sometimes my soul is riven WITH the pain
which throhs like tidal pillows In the sea-
Among the millions who can only he
AZ rest when they shall Tie among the slain
This sorrow llmned artisteally are
VIII iand al least a dollar % the Inns
An epic rhunders in my startled ear;
The theme race Of gods who from their
birth
Had wrought maepiaoeatlv in the earth
Tn end the cycies 81 age-otd fear
So sreett topic In majestic verse
Should nightly expand empty purse
Sometimes NV zptrit moves me and l sing
~ hive the angel who remained below
White alt the others he'd a wnrid az woe
when Eden came 10 Toe empty thing
t'll take check for this celestian nre.
~rhe lAhorer IL worthy ~ his hire''
Then beauty IN such wstchery and worth
Charma every heart beneath ethereal skies
tai ravished rs the thin disguise
OF heaven ITSELF descending on the ea~zh.
When thia appears I'll he no longer poor
Ny muse WIN open me the golden door
BENJAMIN G MooMAw.
va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

,.,..-1.,,
''.'''"
Tire orders asateh0s he norh Atlantic
Beet to Meaeaa waters following the cabinet
meeting yesterday afternoon revived tae mono.
.oay II me existing situation in taat warning
-ep9bfc vim somee.fat startling saddanness
TIE issue Involved in the discussion when
1ed 70 sae determination to SHOW oar teeth to
lIucrta 81 Tamptea does NOT concern in any way
the ssrurele ta which tae fedorals and the
.be.s are uoa engaged il simply means that
tae president has determined b. stand behind
Admiral Mayo Ia compelling Huerta 10 koa-toe
10 DE stars aad stripes as penanco for TIE
sbsalt d a shore party II American marines vino
eere arrested ana maltreated in a spirit of
fun" al Tamplca The admiral demanded that
tho Huarta government should salute the
American aae al punishment The fuerta gov
eminent has NOT absolutely declined to comply
with tbis demand but has procrastsnated. and
offered ia palHation for the DELAY its profound
regrets and apologies ta Washington
THIS Or course &. not sufficient Admiral
usgo would not have tal<sn such drastic stems
unless 50 had been SATISFIED ina, me ,ct gya. an
frsuit 10 our national honor and ne ad,ntata,ra.
non IS h b commended for ppboI5inr bi,n !,
his aI5!natua 10 TIM Mexican nrest5en,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
Nnt Mnntt.l.

Y care Truly
r. FORD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18

@uttorm" at naa inc ser, beiIr,tte.
oes / SfibSraao nt iptte aurien MOB
&riitianSiano, boortiI man anfonl
igaar SormiNhag.
Ge ire Wano al 9ciUtninaen, iorr
bIep iadret al @rouotipIintcr, bIeo
uopaa Gagen inola1t pda ariitiauS.
lambs SpaebuS for At iad sen beoit
muIige TIeie. &c cr MI uSerior en-.
buer Snre % pil mart bare i iltIo
%iaor igicn.
Qaa Song @uttorm" uiI Ser
MIanooa bIipe int Siorct. for at ser
fon bIipe t~rlliiet @citcmnreIie ON,
hnor 2nitcn ifal %Io2ie5. 2iQcIcocS
ifaI ga SfnocrS Smiong Determines.
"Spn6cniieIbife~3 Gircfter ubta.
Ter, at set citer bct mi$Inffcoc Sor-
io9 paa at 1ienoptnae Sraiifen poa
Sonlbur9 meo SONG @uttorm"
neppe bill bIipc tat roaet mere ms
paa at gicnoo6ne 0cnne Hltte / Sem
nprurcitc 6renttio. TorcIobig oil
mon ie Chen an.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18
Stadium % 9Goelnemfarpr.

Ser er meget, iom tpoer pao, al
Sarperne paa eufeite gg0elitene ifpl'
oes r~eoioaftiue @rocc5ier. Nan bar
ioretoget 3urisg mes Sen i~uafaI6tc
Girfon, iom foref0mmer / Here III.
arter meo iorifjeai5e 5aruer. &c
giennemiigtige re0e arpitaaer, ionl
1aar un0er Iaun Al Spocintb. err ben
pproifuloeite Art, me0ens ocn egert-
lige Girfon iom Regel er ligiennem-
iigtig % oerfor iieI0en fan anucnbes
iom 9GoelIten. Gen oafre reoe Spa.
cintb miiter i'm 5aroe, boiS Sen up-
be6es iii 800 Graber. Men SET mer-
feIige er, OF unoer Snoilpoelie al
Stadium iaar Steueu lin table 0lans
og 5orpe tilbage. Oct ligger Nor
oerof at lutte, al arpitaQerne, iom
iinoes inSfapsIet / oisie Stenarter,
ira isrit al bar inaet lin Slams og
i'm 6arue peo langiom Faauirfning
al 8aoiim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18

bIGienoe biem I'll Senlle eiter eli
Spabiertitr / @pen % gap belt ooer.
raifenoe MeoocIelie, at ban boooe
feet Sbien %ipaoiere i Sior9aoen,
6rantIiu piIoe life fro set.
"Spoo fol Sbieu / Vo~rS9runo?
San fommer 10 life el9ang til
Sfien."
"Sbicn, Sbicr, peS!" @iUiten bIcu
peo lit. 6ranflin moatte tiIilut BIZ
be meo no i @pen.
"a Sc fnm til SeIacicnS Nicrnc,
bleo 6rontlin gre6et boarot / Irnten
% bans San6@mnno pegte poa en- Ii
oen pUper Sfiffelie, ion 1it forou.
Irantlin lhibie0e.
"Gr SET mlli9?"
ga pcnote Ben fornretitligc SSbieli
Jig ON % Sc mo0tes. San biIite
boiIig poa aoniuIen, ion iparcoc
i8ien mlco i'm clifpGr0ige Silien.
"@oOho9, Weiter!"
Set ii9cS, at Gnglrnoerer fiji Con
til at reiie biem / Sen Sro, at han
babe biIit pao Mr. Sbicn, pan Sen
Sio Guropa$ melt beremte Gigter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18
Mlt itaar / StamSe. Otter

Wilt itaar / Stamue. Otter Sc pp.
rinbelige NIaner ifuloe man MI /
Seit bare poa6egpnot be itore On.
Irgsarbeioer inoe / Salloe % / 9pie.
elsie Inleg uilOe bare frrpet en-
ganlfe betpoelig Irbeiositprfe, o.
man bupoe 0erfor life uoen 8rtno
~inlsoeieet en- m. +. +. Irbeios iorboI0
inroeleS gunitig Soit og @irter. Men
eiter bpoo Ser mebbeles "Staoonqer
Iitenbloo", bar arigen og ariien
pirfet bemmcnoe o9Iaa paa oisie Nn-
IGg, ioa noget 9(rbeibe ontagelig life
pil blipe igangiat / Sen nprmeIte
6rerntio. @eo SdlloeanlGg8ere itaar
aft / Stampe og Iigeiaa pes 2piean-
lpggene. iaapibt 9la6etS @ienlmelS-
mano fienbte til. Get er IeIoiaQt,
at arigen Tor ell lGngere Sremtib pil
lGgge en- SGmper pau @anbfuIositb-
bpgningen / Horge. Get err 10 iPr.
Zig inf % franif aapitaI, iom bar
ppret interesicret / bisie l~tobpgnin.
ger, og Den aapltal oil blioe beilag.
last paa andre Smraaber. gtaar
&rigen err enot, bill Ser pPre iaa me-
get of bpgge op inoenlanoS, at man
ianoipnligpis pil iaa I~nuenoelie for
ben meite &apitaI. 2anoene bill bore
iaa uomattebe, at Be bar NOT meo
meo iig Ielp.