davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Mr.. Melen began his testimony
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning.
How did you become president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad" asked So
licitor Folk
II was asked II I would take the posi-
tion by Mr.. Morgan. / think the matter
was handled almost entirely by telephone
As near as l can recall it was like this /:
That you, Mr.. 'Mellen?' Yes Amy
body hear what we say No viii
you take the Northern Pacific presi-
dency" Yes 'Good-by.' Mr.. Morgan
was not very dfruse In conversation"
Mr.. Mellen said that he was not told
what his salary would be but that he
knew 1t would be "ali right" MIR. Nor
gan also had told him he was going to
make him president of the New Haven.
.. Were you Morgan's man AS the pres
!dent OF the New Haven? A. have been
called his office boy by the newspapers
/ was very proud of his confidence. !
desired to acquit myself to meet his APP
prevail. ! regarded the statement that /
was his man as a compliment
Q. You considered yourself his man?
A. As much as 1 was anybody's man.
1 thought great deal OF Mr.. Morgan.
/ admired him. l was very proud OF the
connection.
Q. Did you carry out his policies? A.
! do not know that he had any policies.
Voted as MIR. Morgan Wanted.
@. Who dominated the New Haven
board of directors? \. They used to
vote pretty near as Mr. Morgan wanted,
O, What was the relative importance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
rAMPICO TO BE OPEN PORT.
Washington Decides to Allow Arms
for Rebels TO Enter.

WASHINGTON, May l9.--The most i'm
portant development here In the Mexi-
can situation was the disclosure that
TIE United States will regard Tampico
a. an open port and that the plans of
'ne Constltutionalists to import war
supplies there will not be interfered
WIN There are strong reasons for be-
He'1ng that this Government will look
win disfavor on any attempt by the
mexican Federals to interfere with the
commerce OF that port.
The apparent determination OF the
united States to facilitate importations
Vi arms and munitions by the Constitu-
oohaIlsts materially strengthens the
'eoe!s position and brightens their pros
peeS Tor success In the campaign
0Na'd Mexico city. On the other hand
Is believed that the possibilities in
vowed In an effort by the United States
" Keep the port open should Huerta
ofuer a blockade constitute the gravest
uahser that faces the mediation pro-
'eedngs at Niagara Falls.
FIRST Official reformation In regard to
Tue policy which the United States Will
assume toward the forces now In con-
"ol OF the port Of Tampico came in
u" announcement from Secretary of
SAFE bryan this afternoon that Tam
plco would be regarded as an open port
ne did not anpllfy this with "a discus
SION OF the prospects which this policy
ho'ds out for the campaign Of the Con-
sutltionallsts.
Solves Problem for Rebels.
the view held on all sides here IL
mat the chief problem which has faced
We Constitutionalists since their recent
victories is now solved as a result OF
eAe American policy. The need FOR ask
Continued an Si1fk P0O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20


He therefore wrote the following
across the back OF the record:
THE trouble with this is that
there is nothing to show who got
the money for the truck turned
over. ] do not like the looks OF
II. and do not see why the whole
matter could not be made plain. II
/ had the stock and sold It should
expect others would state why they
bought OF me. but that does not
seem to have been the disposition
here.
81 never have known the first
thing about who originally held the
stocks. what they were sold for, and
no ono has thought that 1 was en-
titled to know Perhaps / am not.
/ would feel better IL there we're at
least n disposition to let me know
something more than appears in the
record. c. S. Mellen. IL, 9-07."
Mr.. Mellen told the members OF the
commission that he had attempted &c
demonstrate with Mr.. Morgan in regard
to the unsatisfactory character" OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
New Ravens Ex-President
Predicted He'd BE
Made the Goat.
SICK AND DISGUSTED
WITH WHOLE MATTER
Other Directors Willing to
Have His Shins Barked,
but Not Theirs.
PRODUCES LETTER TO
SHOW TAMMANY IN 1T
Declares Roosevelt Encouraged
Him to Close the b. g.
NJ. Merger.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Charles :.
Mclen. OK president Of the New Haven
railroad. before the Interstate Com
merce Commission formally resumed
to-day his remarkable recital OF the
financial history of that system.
Mr.. Melcn declared that the West
chester deal" in which more than
sl1 900, 900 Of the New Ravens money
was expended. was managed by the
lnte ]. i. Morgan and William Rookie
Teller. but chiefly the former.
He asserted that he ,AIelien) was
opposed TO this transaction from the
beginning. that he feared it spelled de-
structlon for the New Haven and that
regulations would be lasted rs the
result OF II.
Mr.. Mellen declared that Mr.. Nor
gan was the dominant figure In the
New Haven systematic man at whose
word the other directors bowed their
heads without question. Mr.. Mellen
himself acknowledged that he was
sawed" by Mr.. Morgan: that his was
Il case of "cowardlce," II the commits
sion desired to interpret It that way.
But Mr.. Mellen's feeling toward Mr..
Morgan was just the slme. he con
tended. MS that which prompted all
other members of the board to accept
the great tinancier's judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Adam yesterday afternoon he had i'm
proved greatly in course of his trip
northward. Though he was affected
with chills before the steamer reached
port he was on deck the moment the
vessel reached Quarantine. Those per-
sons who saw him when he sailed away
last October and who met him on his
homecoming found u marked change In
him.
His face shone under the Panama
hat. which was turned up in front and
down in the back in Roosevelt!an style.
His cheeks, however were not plump
and the flesh about the sides of his neck
that used to bulge when he threw back
his head had been toned down.
Eyes Bright and Grip Firm.
His eyes were bright and keen and
his hand which grasped his friends was
as firm as of old but when you came
to look the Colonel over you found
him exceedingly lighter than six months
ago He gained at least twenty pounds
on his trip north, but the dark sack suit
which he wore was loose about the
shoulders and his waistcoat was sngu-
larly roomy just above the belt.
He carried a cane on which at times
he rested lightly, but II was apparent
he soon expected to throw II away.
His spirit showed itself when he showed
an inclination not to rest on the arm
of his son Theodore, and he remarked.
IT am all right. l can take care Of
myself"
In his talk he showed the same snap
and go. the same emphatic and charac-
teristic turn of expression. At times.
however, 1t seemed that he had not re-
gained his vigor. and then as he limped
down the companionway to the tug
Dalzell on which he was taken to
Oyster Bay the impression was strong
that the Colonel had endured the
greatest hardships of his life. That was
borne out when one Of his friends re-
marked: IL guess the Colonel will
never take a trip like that again."
While Col Roosevelt and his com
Cherrie, declined to go into vivid, details
OF their experiences It was plain that
they had not shaken off the stain OF the
Jungle. although they beamed with Joy at
being back home, alive and well, once
more.
VIII Reply to Lander.
The Colonel was exuberant. He Let
questions about the River Of Doubt
with a snap Of the Jaws, and as for A.
Henry Savage Lander, who denied the
existence OF the river, the Colonel an
nounced he had "a contribution to make
to Mr.. Landors biography That is
said to be letter which Col, Rondon. l'r.
Roosevelts guide in the jungles. has
written.
| There was no discussion of politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
He Walks on His "Big Stick"
Having Left Sixty Pounds
in the Jungle.
MET BY WIFE ON A TUG

Col Theodore Roosevelt arrived yes
terday on the Booth liner Aidan from
the South American jungle. still weak
from fever and limping from injuries
received on the River Of Doubt which
he and his party put on the map Of
South America"
II am still worth several dead men,"
said the Colonel. his bronzed cheeks
showing many traces Of the strain of the
hardships and dangers he had endured.
But the fact was learned that the
Colonel and the members of his party
were near death from starvation and
that the Colonel himself was so i'll at
one time that II was feared he never
would reach civilization.
Delirious with fever. almost covered
with fever sores and the wound in his
right leg so terribly festered that 1t
was necessary to lance 1t to the bone.
the Colonel felt himself a drawback to
his party after most of the provisions
had been lost and some of the canoes
sunk In the rapids OF the River Of
Doubt. Then. as he could not make a
hundred feet a day. he urged his COM
rades. including his son Kermit. two
naturalists and the Brazilians who ac-
companied him. to go ahead and leave
him in the jungle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

GREEN STRIPE sCOTCH
NOW IN NON-REFILLABLE BOTTLEs
ANDREW USHER 3 CO.. Edinburgh.-l1v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

this Westchester report. but he had been
rebuffed in a most humiliating way.
Other directors had come to him with
complaints. one with the exclamation
Holy C@sarea Phlippi. what have you
been doing with s1l,0O0.O00?" Mr..
Mellen offered to appoint each of these
directors u committee OF one to seek
further light from Mr. Morgan, but. he
said, they "ducked" as fast as he made
the proposal.
I'm other words" said Mr. Mellen,
they were willing to have me bark my
shins. but didn't want to bark their
own"
Gamney-Murphy Contract.
Mr.. Mellen acknowledged frankly that
he had given a contract to the Gaffney-
Murphy company in New York because
he felt sure they would be able to re-
lieve the New Haven OF any embar-
easements in regard to permits for
closing streets and opening sewers.
They did.
Mr.. Mellen's testimony disclosed for
the first time that he had sought the
advice OF President Roosevelt before ac-
quiring the Boston and Maine. Mr..
Roosevelt refused to promise him any
protection or to pass on the law, but
said that II the facts were as Mr.. Mellen
stated and If he were Mr.. Mellen he
would probably buy the Boston and
Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

The desperate experiences of the
party occurred between April and l5.
First the Colonel was stricken with
the jungle fever after the party had
met with several mishaps. He fought
his way down the river. however, and
when another canoe was overturned and
was in danger of being swept away the
Colonel jumped into the river himself.
He saved the canoe, but he gashed his
leg severely. The insects poisoned 1t
and the fever aggravated the wound
still more.
He and the members OF his party.
with their food supplies almost gone.
went on their way, however. but when
the Colonel reached Manaos on the
Amazon he still was so weak he could
not walk. He had lost sixty pounds
and he was exceedingly depressed In
spirits as the result OF the stress of
body and mind through which he bad
been. The country through which he
had been. scientists agree. Is the most
dangerous IN the world In regard to
disease.
When he greeted his friends on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Solves Problem for Rebels.

Continued on sirth Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Tells of Consulting Roosevelt.

Cence TO the transportation merger, and
OF other features in his notable career
as executive Of one OF the greatest rail-
road systems OF the country.
1t was with keen pride in his own
ability as prophet that Mr.. Mellen
turned back to his letter files and pro-
duced a communication written as far
back as 1909, In which he declared that
he was sick and disgusted" with the
Westchester transaction, that nothing
but trouble and loss would come from
II: that many regulations twill be dam
aged" and he probably sin the end would
be the goat"
Another written document produced
by Mr.. Mellen was cited in support OF
his ability to read the future.
Back in 1907. ten days after the New
Haven board OF directors had unani-
mously accepted a report approving Of
the acquiring Of the Westchester at a
cost OF more than 81 200, 900. Mr.. Mellen
wrote certain words on the back OF the
New Ravens minutes recording this
vote.
The vote was in approval of the action
of Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Rockefeller,
George NJ. Miller and Mr.. Mellen In
purchasing the Westchester lines. but
Mr.. Mellen was dissatisfied because he
could not obtain the details in regard
to the $l1.ooo,o00 expenditure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Wp1cm % GpreMc.

Iogcns Tirfnillg pan 0ret bar
@ienitanocn for Ell llnoeriagclle,
lou ior Ell Sio lioen blcp lat igang
al ltnipcriitetet / @ceos. Ger blep
ienot en- Runoitripclie til 2anomprl=
ocnc / @pens Snne9n, iom blep cp-
iorbret til at uotale Jig ON De Gr-
i%ariiger, Sc bapbe giort on MegenS
&irfning paa Tlontcr % @rsOpr.
Cen Hpg- OF looiDlotc 2iiIt / Nrr-
6eoen al ltore sSn6rifbper bar iiplge
bisie llotnleller Ell ubeloiG Girfnln9
6uaoe paa Storip % SeIte. llngfT
oil life tribes, og rlorc Our trpn-
ger mere SOBER % ombpggcllgerc
Heat elio sc, iom leuer / rellerc Siiit.
Tirfllinacrne ifplbeS sells iclue oen
nrenc 2llit, iom Surcnc inooonSer
ca ocls Den riugcre auolitct al
8rTsiet, iont uorer ilnber Ilige Se-
tingclier. Snueaul er cnonli panlfe-
liacrc, ou llIben blipcr oaorlig %
ntinorc pGroiiulo ioni Sslae al SD
oen. Serior bar oanonlGnbene om-
firing 2eeos belt ~ililttet me0 at boil
&c Salicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
buerta tr0oer al.
Gnrbajal miblcrtioia Yrriioent.

Sra Werico Sin tclegrnfercS Sen
15bc Sltli:> Gicaoriano Slierta til.
Itillcbe ibag Icpllterctfnmmeret lin
Hciignation ion H~epublifenS ErGii-
Dent. &c Teputcrcbe o. Silifucrne,
ion ipIbte @oaericrne, raabtc "Scpc
Slcrtul"
Stror eiter nilngoe Sranci$co
Gnrbaial Gnlbeoscocn ion iulscrcn'
be Frriioent / SperpUr al &c ipr.
iomlcoe GeputereOc o9 Scnatprcr %
bc1ap iig bereiter, eifortcrct al VrG-
~iioenterS 9ipgnroe, til Natiulalpa'
lpet, billet al @urraraab ira sc /
0ooerne f~orianleoe Solfemasier.
Sra @aihington telcaraicreS, al
Nnhebcn ON Sen. Suertas gboifa-
ton / oiiicicae arcoic blep biliet ionl
bet isrite prnftiife Sfribt i &etning
al Ell burtia 2eSning pua oct mcri'
fanife TrobIem.
Sfelgc ct telegram ira Silares,
Wfcr., bar @~egipenbeoen life pofi
ublonoet 8lroe blanbt aonititlitio-
naliiterne. Sen. GiGa ubtnlte iaa.
lcoes, at BON "Ian9t before piloe
bape ioretruffet at Siterta bar for
blepet / Merico, til ri funoe facet
Sinarenc / ham."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Sil TIN goomsforcmimaer
Tccorab GrcoS.

l1ngbomSmeoet og Sangerfeitcn /
Geeorob fonlnter til at bli holot /
Mibten al September. Sornoct
aantntcn: "Nangbtcr Of Sairus"
ifal Ser ipngcs cnbel Sanae al oct
Snngerbeitc, ionl nj trpffes for
Sangcrfciten / San 6rancisco i
1915. Set Til mart uofommc.
Smiolertio opfprorcs aorene til at
epe iig fIittig paa aantaten. Mat,
beOeS merle iig ~iolgcroc: aae ling
oomsforeninger, aor, etc. ifal ifslge
aonititl,ticnen irbienOc Happort ON
i'm %irfiombeo iioen iioite WpOe
til sen fprreIponberenbe ScfretGr,
Mii$ Spunepa SesicnoahI, Occult.
Sa. s Sorbinbelie bern1eo uiloe bet
bore in~teresiart at faa bloc bpor-
mango fonfirmercoe llngoom Ser CT
/ buert aalo. Gnbper Screening ber
oaioa inbienbe SEN orlige aontin'
gent = 500 = til aasiereren.
Hiis Morie aorei,, Secorab, So.
2ao mi aGe giore lit til at ling
oomsmeoet % Sangerfeiten fan bll
en- Sufceis!
9. e.. @uttebs, Yres.
Snunepo S,SssienOdhl, SER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17

.Sioeu iorisgte Ran at flare So
gen meo en- 0its, ibct ban loo 8aar.
oen male % icnotc Sen iterfe Muilo
MaIeriet. Men BET off life. Ter
uopifIebc Jig en- &ctsiag, % UNDER
benne table Serremnnbcn lin 8aaro.
Nn bar gobe Gaab bpre. Hoglc
@cnner til &erremanoen fanbt imio-
lertio Ell llbpei. &c braf BEN iterfe
Mano iulb % iif BAN til nt unber.
ifripe ct 9ofiiment, bporpeb bnn ira,
ifrcu iio Mctten til 8oarben moo
Goiltant at iaa uobetalt 600 Higs-
baler.
Otter Mrien ongreoe ben Iterfc
ieipiclgelig, bpao han bapoe gjort.
Den ga bar oct for lent, % ban
maattc nsics meo fine 600 Golere.
Otter ocn Siitorie git ban nnoer
Nupnct 2egfpcb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
pucrtas camille flvSter.

TsislQe ct telegram ira Mcrico
Gin iorloo Er9iioent &l,ertas Silt
itrll oa Born oa 1ogle nGrmere
Slpotnirger % &elner Sen Hoe
s.. Sen mcrifanife @opebitoO meo ct
Grtrotoo Tor &ero Grui. So9ct be-
ltoo al ire Sopepuane og Ell @aan1c-
po0n. Set eitortereoea al TO Mlll-
trrtoo, ct ioran mes 500 Mano cg
ct 6oqeiter meo 800 Mono omboro.
Sel0ct itca pao SoNet / Sono@-
bncn @uoocloupe, eli Stotion ; Witl
ira S~oueoitaoerL % bct laner Ill, al
@ortreiien cr forcgaaet al Scllnle'
Iigbco.
Hu1tct uibitc at bcrcttc, at Err'
iioellt &ilcrta pilbe fonlnlc citer oel'
nultc Goa. at Ran oItioo ngtcoe al
ilnNtc ira belle @rcien % lrage Sci.
eli aobcn Tor observation-disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Konpentioner
Oes oIloines.

Soma rcpublifanite Statstonper'
iiolt, iom Sirseng bcnne llgc troaotc
inmmcn i Scs MoineS. horcS'naeIla
ior at rpmincre aanoioat Tor Iiioi'
tor % pcotuge Ilaticrnl, bIcu oen
islaenbe Iaa inrbig bernleS.
Com republifanif aanSioat 10,
Sto,soubitor nominereocs ncb tire.
ole giitemnina Nranf 2. Sbom a
Sanlc. San erbolot 1876 al DC 1927
foiteoc Stenmer. SbamS Moofan
oibater unocr @onpeitioncu pai
@urncs. ellis. SorS Oh &al,
Man0e oar umiobeIbart isr Son.
pentioncns SammenirUoen al Sci
,s%ormcuina. at StatcnS Nepnblifa
mere piloe ieIac ! oct progressive
Iartis Sooipor meo Senlpn til BRO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
On iDmf &raitfarl.

s 1921 febtes Scr / S%unocborg CT
@ut. ser porebe iaa aoot til. at ban
Ell Srcs slor eItcr a ficnot iom Ell
nlcaet lterf Iano - iort9ller SIMS
@cnitrcblao". Gn Gag / 1916 itob
Scrren til 9oatpeo | Ell Grebs AZ
SognemTnN; blanbt bisie par ugiaa
ben iterfe Mano. Saa Tiger Serre.
manoen:
"er Su nj ogiaa iaa iterf, iom
SSoIf iiger2 San on fate ct SGsie.
trG oper Soperbpgningen, ifal on
iaa min @adro."
Set berer ) pao", iaaSe Den
Sterfe til sc Smltaaenoe.
Sad tog bon CT al @aaroenS STaie'
tr0r, uippeoc liot nleo oct i line NT.
per % ilnnate Set oerpaa meo ct
flot 2ait op oper Den bsic 9uaning.
Serremanoen blep lang i Iniiatct %
git fin Gei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Ore uoe paa Gpentyr.

Sra Son Srancisco, Gal, beret-
ties Ben 15oe Slli: Gn balppilo
Ore broo ioag uo al Ell al Sogllene
i ct areaturtog, iom ~oflGsieoeS Der,
% iatte j 6iriprnng leo gienncnl
observation-disclosures, iltlgt i STlene
al en- "Gowbop" / iirnf 8allop. Otter
at bape ipreot 6orfGr0elle o. oo'fIl-
liz 2oelpggclie paa i'm @ei neoe /
@pen fog ben &eien opno Nob Sid
meo tine f%oiionable department
Dllie.
Ser iotte Sen bent inoob S%no9on-
gen til ct al oisic Eripatpalaoler,
iplintrcnbc @angbpren i Stumper og
Stpffer, og for ppn0 De brcOe Crap
pegange belt up i fjeroe Gtoge, bpor
Den illittelig blep %inoianget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Sortoroelie Dorme.

Sra 5t. 2ouiS, @to., telearniereS
sen tttc l>uIi: Sire Ecrioncr oeoc
"a mallgc andre blcp operuUlbeoe al
0coen, inn loag ilog ole Heforoer
ira tioliQcrc Mar. ST. 1 ON Otter
m~iooa1cn piite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fret oppc paa Soppcn al oen beiclte
@uoning / Spcn paa TOP @raoer
SfpQ0e!l, mems bet / Heaieringsfio-
item ncoe paa @uben piite paa 109
@robcr. "a Ser par ingcll Scan
til fisli1crc &cir ior Staten clier
Sen nUitc Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
6uaymas inotaeet.


Sra SnItiac, Merico, mclbes, at
0uell @ropn1aS Sen 9be Still pnr
idiot / observation-disclosures Srll-
ser. Ieii merifanlfc &omn,anoant
off ino pan at opergiuc SDcn pao
@ctingelie al, at BAN nleo lite Crop
per tiQoocs at iorlaoc @pen iloea at
argribes, o. SilbuOet bleu anta9et
ipcciclt ipr berpeo at unogna uleo-
pcnoi9t Cab al ircoelige @orgeres
Gin % gienoon.
&c pao &npncn opanfreoe alnerls
fallifc Grigsifibe puoina, at ocnnc
Sperensfomit bleu ~operbolot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Ten fsoe Smrt 1914.


for ham at begribe, bpao DC forifjcI-
ligc @icnitanoc, ban ioa, bar for
no9et, Get encite, ioin iparcoe no.
genlunoc til bons tioligere Sore.
ltiillngcr, bar ct Ere. Sm DC for.
lfjclige Sorpcr bnpbe ban merfelig
nof oglaa ct Slags @esrcb, men alt
anoet, iTrlig menneifeliae anli9ter
'orpirrcoe BAN / beieite 8rab. San
bar ben itsrite Mpie meo at ifjelnc
Oct enc Mniigt fra oct aroct, iaa bon
ialiolo cnbnit bar me9et ponlfeligt
for at fienoe Self. 0erit naar ban
Iaar bore Peres Stenmcr, er bolt
litfer / jim Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Sprnoimgem / Hitter. &c Z

monltrationer inloo Some Gille, lont
/ llgerls 9eppnoelie bar arrangerct
/ oct proteitantiife Hitter / Noroir,
LAMB, inlgtcS meO npIten %aanoeles
Sprnoing al beIe Oct spri8e Stor'
britannicn. Set q Den 13oe Sl,lL
"Srnngcinpnoenes Sag, Iaraoo-
gen ior Slaget peo gopne, % Sd
gen blcp ieirct peO G%rlulbeg, fire
Nil uocnfor Vcliait. Vtan Dor bon.
ge for, at oct ifllIoe fonlnle til Gam.
mellitso melcm llniorilterne og yfa.
ticltaliiterite, Tro~tcltonterne % aa'
toliferne, lom bcqgc or Del organize
ret % pGbnct til 5nnoerne, men alt
iorleb roliat. Ut Sammenltco !
Hitter MI, ON noflaa nlfploigt, plloe
pirfe lom en- Tprillffc / Ell arlot-
tclloc. Cir GOnaro Carton REQ |
Spioicn for 5000 SrGngempnO IRA
@elIait til grum6eg til Satten AZ
Srornmer % SGffepiber. Cir 90
lparo bplot beriloe Ell gleGenoe Gale,
ionl pafte itornlenoe VcgelltrIng.
San los oelt brittle &egiering lor-
ltaa, at bpis cen life Loo Hitter |
Srco, laa piloe Ben meget mart 9le-
re ocn Sphagelie, at SrangelllGlloe'
ne life anerfjet0er nogen nlloer Ne'
aierina enc oen propiioriife &egje-
rino / litter. % meo gibclen lef'
tct beit / @eiret tog ban bet gate
al inc SilbUngere, at De alorl9
ifitloe fapitnlere, men iorbll lopale
MOB Sronell % olorig ipigte tine
0prere. = SlniOicrtio nGrner Some
Nl,le Saaen / Earlanlettet 'lg nm
tat en- ariic. Suerbnlet peotog Den
14oe Sui NcQjeringenS Sill08Slope
iii Some Mulc HlQen peo trcole %
iioitc 9rsninQ, men nlco lon raOl'
fole 9Gnorineer, at oct er Sper9S-
nlool ON, Wr. gidlitb mere plI
fielrocS yes fine SiaUgsIope. Sor-
oer1c pil ncnllig bare Hitter belt
u%nooraaet ira Some Nulc, o9 bar
ga nurlltcrc bcitcmt, bporoon bette
ifol aoa ior iia. 5 0ennc SfltfelNc
ienoteS iaa 2open tilbagc til unoer-
buict. Nien bpi& III llrOerbu'et p@-
arer iig pes at bape noger Sefat'
nina meo EiQpgalopen / Oernc Gift
fclic, ioo nil iclue Some NllIe @ll-
len alltonlatiif bli Sou lloen ltogen-
iolbelit lillogslop. % bpao pll
iaa bUnoc / Hitter?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Dc nyeittes Pjemfomlt'

,sro Nelu 9orf bcrcttes Den looc
Sail: Mr. acrniit &oo'eprlf %
hans ltnoc 9ruS. ieot Siilaro, al.
iom iSao meo Tonplfipet "Snlpera'
tor~ o IeOioacocS al @ruo9om'
mems Ssiicr, Mrs. Nld,olaS Sor9'
NORTH.
Grprriibent 6ooiepelt mooto1 ocnI
pna @rpaacn % tog Sem ON Hfte.
nen meo iia til Gutter Gan. Sbrr
lien benuitcoe oaiaa iamtiSia Nnleo'
ninaen ii! at ailGgac iit itgenili0c
eciee / DC 4rosrcsiipcS Sopeotpar'
Ter bcri gpcn. bpor ban bnpoe Here
aonierenccr mleo Farticts sepere.