davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
Gdllucr fronf.

Der Nletoaorc6er Sac. Stegmml
~ Sabre alt, BON 9tr. 2209, @iuter-
Iing-Gourt, mur0e 9eitern in iciner
@o6nm0 6cpuBtloS auigeiunocn
mo na6 Sem ct. Soiep6S-Soipital
ae6rabt, no ieitaeiielt wur0e, OaB
er Dos SDpbus-6icbcr bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

w oi6in9tot 2. September.
gei DER 9iiidfebr me6rerer aucri.
taniiher @lorincoiii5iere plroe 6cute
bier befonnt, ooB Srou @eo. g9. 0oe.
t6als, Die Satin oes @onucrnuus
Der aonal5one in Billie Srande,
6ronfreid, frr5 nob Dem 9luS6rud
Der 6einoieliofcitcn ais Spioniu per.
baitet ipuroe. 6rau @oet6ols lit eine
gebiirtige 0eutide. Grit nit %ilic
i6rcr Seirat6s.9icen5 fonnte iie lid]
ioentiii5ireu, woroui sic 6ran5oien
inter Oielcn @ntibuIoiglngen tie
pieOcr iii 5rei6eit iceten.
n@ronprin5 @ilbelm" an.
geblih gcfopert
9tem Dorf .. September.-Sir
Gonrtenou Bennett, Scr bieiige eng
lide General Goniul peroffentIidtc
6cllte, 0oB er aus uertronter 0ucaC
0ie 01itt6eiluns 6obe ooB Ser Ganr
pier .aronprin3 g9il6elm~ Ocs g1oro
oeltideu 9loDoS bel 9ermuoa gefo
bert unO in cinen oorti9en Soier
ais @riic aebroht lporoeu ici. Sb
mo6l Ncrr @euneit feiue oifi5iell,
9cItatidung ser g}obridt babe, nil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
%rdiioenten- -Sutidlaft ii6er 0riesS.
tener.

@of6in9ton. 2. September
Qrdiioent @ilion be0nmt mor0en
nit Der gllisarbeitlng ieiner BOT
idoit Ole er am 6reitaa Dor Dem
GonareB 5li Ieien bea6iibtiat mo in
scr $i00000000 2riegSitcucrn &c.
ioroert weroen iolIen im oeu 9lis-
iaa Scr Giunabmcn iniolae pcs euro.
pdiiben aricges 81 oedel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
@nter ilnb spGn beitrnft.

f(""N% NffR ~N"@I'f RNI*~WI%
81 elmer Stroie pon 5000 mo So.
ten murOe geitern bon 9i9tcr &ofi-
mon in Ser @olijeifioiion 5ll GdtonS.
bile 9hlitin s. Gowns ans Wlount
@oi6iuotou &ei96ts oerurt6eilt. Gr
nor oigeihuloigt icin 9lutonobil
nod Gintritt Der Cunfel6eit niht De-
lcubtet lnO nn6 elmer Goaiiion ni1t
ouge6alten uno Siilfc oeleiiiet 81
6o6cn. Scin Batter 93o6ert @i.
CopnS, welder ii6 inn Snnern oeS
&roitpoQenS 6eianO, purOe SIT $50
lmO Soften Deurt6eilt. Gowns, iry
lcgte 'Ncruiung oegen Oen 0lGtcr.
ipruh elm in0 mlr0c nod Stellin9
BON 5000 9iir0Hoit oni frcicn 6nB
9eicbt. gSor ru0eId6r 5mei @odcn
collioiric gomnS an Der 6reoerid
9loaO nit Dem @ogen bon G. Goul.
ter. po6u6oit in OR 72O, g9eitSou
OoleiiroBe. goS Gefd6rt oeiiel6cn
wuroe 5ertriimmert lno iomo6l Sr
Coulter ais and icine Satin perlctt
gInscbOic fit oeu S'au ciucs Spring
6rannenS.
grei 9lngebotc fir ole Grri6hng
cincS Sprinq6rlnncnS an Ser @dc
bon @uilforo.9(ucnuc umo Dem Sails
ipap Bat qcItcrn oe it10tiiMc Gons
trofibc60rOc in i6rcr rcgelm0Bigcn
Sibimg cntgcacn genonlmen. Iic
nie0riglte 6oroerung bat bic 9. &C.
2Inorqus Company oeno9t mcl@e
ic0cnioQs in Der nGAIten @oc6e 0cn
@ontroft er6alten miro. Ger Spring-
brumcn miro sur Grinncrltng Ger
lleber6riidlng ser SoneS' Sale CT
ri6tei.
0ie 6irma Charles @er6olO &
So6n er6iclt oeu Gontroft fiir Oen
qln6nn Der 9eOiiriniBonitaIt an scr
@de bon Wiarfet @lacc umO 2om.
6arOitrabc. 0ic 6oroerimg 6etrug
$4243.S9.
Or 9Gos ". @ortmig bon 9}r-
2tS, giorO : Gollington 9loc, fe6rte
aeiiern ans Seiterreib 5uriid nno
t6eilte nit, OoB cr 6ei ser 9ergItcige.
rel in Eprol ais Spiou 0er6oitet
puroe. Sel6itOeritdn0li6 purOe cr
hnln miehcr entlniicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
acin 9roter @iIion's.

SS q y I II I H. z. SeplelllDer.
sSrdiioent gSilion Oerlonote beute
sic S9ioerrufung Der W3elouue CT
ho6c 6ei aoiier g8ilbelm gesen Oie
Gcnel0ete 3critorlng beleii1cr
Std0te ourA oeutid)e Eruppen pro-
tcitirt. 0as @ciBe SouS erfl6rt,
Der &rGiiocut babe gar feline Sdritte
in oieier 9ii6tlne untcrnommen.
@ut onge6roht.- pa fdat
mir Elm - ioote Srml Sc StDle.
u9tn2~ u@iiieu Sic nic6t ir-
ocn0 cine ornle &erion oie iiir meine
olte Sorgnette GcrpenOuug 9dtte2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

&arOinal Gibbons in Nom ongelom-
men. MeinunasUeric6icoen9ei
ten lmter ocu &or0indlen iibet Ole
2duge Scr Siblngen 0es Goaegs.
81 font oio @aris, 2. September
0os aaroinols-Goae9ium oeriam
meltc iid bcnte @orulittag 10 Her
sum oriitcn @lole, mo imgeid0r cine
Stluoe ipdter 5ei9te Der ipeiBe 9lolN
ans Ger iirtiniibel &apcIle Der neil.
oicrigen WlenIdenmcn9e an ouB lei.
ne g9abl itott9enmocn nn0 Die
Stimm3eitel oerbrannt mor0en noe
rem.
Gs lit betannt, DAB Die iran5oii.
) iden Oeliiihen oiterrcidiihal uuo
eugliic6en aoromdlc ie6r bdliiia uaN
oeu gnttpidehmgen mli 0ca &riegs-
ihoupldtcn iraQen. IS perlantet,
Dab Cardinal Niercicrs bercits acla8t
boben ioll. ooB er feline @ilidt acthan
babe. un0 weun oas Gonclap nod
ldugcr ausgeoe6nt weroe, miine CT
no6 9elgien obreiclL lpo er 0inBe.
bore.
Die aorOiudlc @ibbous pon Nalii.
more uno 0'Gonnea, ueIde init ocn
Tontpier vGouopic" IN 9leapeI an.
laugteu. traicn 6cilic 96cno nlf ei-
ncm Grtra5lge bier ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
@rdFocnt @iliuu cauOiOirt fir gSie
Ocriuabl.

No fbington, 2. September.
Gice graIioeut Nlorldaa uutori-
iirte 6eute oic @etanntmaduna. oaB
@rdiiocnt @ilion bel ocr nddiien
@rdiiocntenmo6l mieocr ais Gonoi
bat ai5iltreteu geoenft. Sefrciar
Sumultp erfldrtc. i'm 9sciBen Salie
lei mdtS OoOon bcfannt, nuO leAnte
es ab sic sIuaelcaeubeit ud6er ST cr.
6rterR.
Cicie qleuBeruig 0es g'icc.Frdi
ocnten iiel in eincm otii5ieaeu 5nier.
picp iibcr ole politii6c Sage. SIS
cnoete nit Den @orten. rGie oeno-
fratiI6e &ortei miro nnr eincn San.
oiooteu iiir 1916 aufiteaen. lmo Der
5eiBt @ooorow @ilion. Gr miro Die
iuget6eilte un0 nerejnte llnteriiiib.
ing ieincr @artci 6o6cu~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

Ger nGimeS0 Correspondent 81
Gieppe 6routrci6, bat 6olgenoes
an feline 3eitlno Oepeid1irt:
nghii Dem u0rolideu &riegSihou.
plat i6eincn sic Geutideu ibrcn
@ormariA o6ne 9ieol8irlna i9rer
@eidpinoiafcit fQrtuiebeu. SIS mus
in Der S6ot cine ii6erinii0ete 9lrrec
iein, peldc oie Geuiitbcn na1 Den
Sorts poH 9Saris 6riuoen Sie 6a.
ben 9lnihcugcn Qemocbt tpclhe bel.
na6e pcroieuen iibermeuiMlih Qe.
naiut 3u perocn. 9}iMiS 9le6nldcS
plroe i'll irgcnO eineul onocrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
Gamnitattcr gOItsfcIt.

'lcbcr 1900 @erionen beiudbten ee-
liern oen @orf. Simmer nod
nene 9(ttroftionen. ~ Qas Set
bis morgen pcrIGnaert. 9ln-
lpro6c oes 8uncesicnotors Blair
See. II 8oblrciGe anoerc gbrcn-
aoite. - S60ncS gSettcr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
Arbitration
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old SiWash"

Arbitration is process whereby Two az more
nations get together anC discuss whether II shoot
IL hundred thousand men or let them die natural
death.
This does not mean that the hundred thousand
men committed any crime 1t means that the
governments which they support have large armies
and capable, well eXcitable, batteships. This
makes it very difficult for these nations to discuss
anything between each other in peaceable man
ner. 1t is difficult it is for two men, each
armed with pair of magazine reVolvers, to settle
a dispute over a mining claim by looking up the
law. A nation which a battleshp is just like
a small boy. 1t simply has to fire at something
and then.
When nations arbrate they state their
and let the judges do tn rest This undoubt-
eddy produces much pain to the nation which loses,
but the pain is in a vital spot as 1t is in the
of the who would otherwise have TO
fight it out.
Arbitration is becoming more popular because
the reluctance of the general public to sally forth
and shot up just because few stiff-necked OF
ficials cannot agree. There time when a
monarch could order hundred thousand men
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
IT Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

have entertained crouch against the successful
candidates.
The election last Sunday the elimination
of a campaign which had been sngularly free from
bitterness and excitement. We this country
might profitably take lesson from the voters and
politicians of Mexico City and the adjacent pre-
cincts. When have presidential campaign there
is great unhealthful excitement Business is brought
a standstill and all industries except baseball
suffer But baseball is Indifferent to the outcome
of campaigns; it survive any administration.
The Mexican presidential campaign to
have had effect upon financial, commercial and
industrial conditions in that country. Things ran
along in much the fashion they had been
doing for the last three years. 1t the
country did not know that campaign in prog
In fact, at this distance did know that
Mexico in the throes of national political
struggle
Bull fighting and revolving in different parts
of the republic have proceeded without interference
neither the bulls nor the revoluers appearing to
take interest in the proceedings each evidently
trusting the good common sense of the voters to
make wise selections.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

There a possibility that arrange
could be made by the Republicans in their
Prescott conference with the progressives for
combination of effort in the coming campaign
Though, perhaps, there members of the
progressive party who felt that an alliance on some
with the republicans offered prospect of Sc
curing for Arizona better government it was plain
that the of the progressive party in this
opposed any alliance and that no ANAL
gamaton agreement would be regarded binding
upon the party.
There progressives in fact, many who
though they favor first a straight ticket
averse to partisan movement which could
not be mistaken be alliance between any two
parties among any three parties but alliance
OF all citizens who willing for the time hold
their political beliefs in allegiance and oppose the
so-called administration machine from which the
support of many democrats had been withdrawn if
it had been enlisted.
But further than that progressive would go
and many of them believe that a partisan
movement, however successful it may be is a mere
marking of time in the progressive movement. In
case is fusion to be thought of. A partisan
movement would of course, be fusion. 1t would
be alliance parties but of individuals,
gardess of party.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
Tho Mexican Election

We trust that time has been lost in apprisng
General Villa, First Chief" Carranza, the recessing
mediation congress and Washington government
of the election of Huerta of whom we have
heard and one Banquet who has been somewhat in
the public ear respectively president and vice presi-
dent of the United States of Mexico. Deputies and
senators were also elected.
We are pleased note that the election passed
off quietly The presidential campaign appears to
have been devoid of acrimony and in the election
in the precincts Of Mexico City and its entirons it
seems to have been practically unanimous The
names of the opposing candidates not even men
TONED in the dispatches so that their following
must have been quite insignificant, consisting at
the most of those who for personal reasons may
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
The Morning
BY WALT MASON

When shades of night falling, | always hit
the hay but from it | crawling at early dawn
of day. SO help me, Alexander, | would not miss
that treat for there is nothing grander than morn
ing, cool and sweet. The little birds singing,
they go scooting by; the rising sun is strnging
strange tints across the sky; the winds softly
signing, the dew is the grass and butterflies are
flying above the garden flushed is the work
day clamor of busy mart and street, the sound of
and hammer the tread of weary feet, the voice
of lot booster, that stands in need grease
the Of wakeful rooster alone disturDs the
peace. 1t is the sweetest portion of day this hour
of bliss and sleep is an abortion at such time
this. To the bright breaking Nights
chains, that had him bound to see the old world
waking to try another round; the shadows
creeping away, routed flock-oh, who would lie
a-sleepng till 10 o'clock?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

when he had sore toe and felt peevish and could
ease his proud spirit by licking a neighboring coun-
try; but that time has gone by. Peevishness is no
longer excuse for and said excuses are gat-
ting scarcer every year. When a. king orders out
army of subjects to be killed nowadays, he has
to do some tall explaining or lose his job The king
business is getting poorer every day and most of
the cZars who thirst for have gone into the
mining business in Colorado where arbitration and
other gee-gaws of civilization have not yet been
discovered.
Some people think the United States should
not wait for other nations to disarm but should
sink it's battleshps and then attempt to arbitrate
with the world This however, is the same kind
of arbitration that the lamb put up to the lion who
wanted a dinner. A great many small countries,
with armies to speak of, have tried arbitration
with large hungry nations and the verdict has al
ways been delivered by the large hungry nations in
advance of the evidence Until the rest of the world
disarms the more battleships have busted off
and ready for business when the arguments begln,
the more respect secure for peace and po-
likeness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
The Reactionary MIR. Lummis.

Our old friend, Charles F. Lummis is a reac-
tionary of the most decided type. In long pro-
test printed in the Los Angeles Times he cries
against the safe and Fourth which, though
it may save some lives fingers and eyes and
disastrous confagrations he thinks is destructive of
the national spirit and is developing generation of
mlksops and moycOddes.
Mr. Lummis would have back the old fashioned
Fourth with all its noise, heat and terror. IT, says
he, abandon change institution because
there is danger from it, of casualty and death, let
abandon all pastimes and occupations in which
people may be hurt killed.
But the nation has advanced far in a safe
and sane direction that it will hardly turn and
go back 1t not because the old style
of celebrating the Fourth dangerous that
it was changed If there had been nothing more
than deaths and casualties here and there the
Fourth July results of celebrations, the safe
and sane propaganda would not have got very far.
1t was the general discomfort annoyance and nuis-
ance attendant upon the celebration that force
to the movement for its reform
1t had it's start this way. Mr.. James Kelley,
then the managing editor of the Chicago Tribune,
sitting Fourth of July night at the bedside
of a child who was lowering between life and
death. Every crash from the outside had mang-
ing effect upon of the little sufferer. Its
momentary torture was communicated to Mr. Kelley,
who went that night to the Tribune office and in
a ringing editorial began campaign against the
insane and unsafe Fourth
The Tribune at began the gathering OF
statistics from all parts of the country regarding
the disasters of the day. The figures were con-
while the annoyance and the nuisance of the
celebration intangible. Year after year. the
Tribune joined later by newspapers in all parts Of
the country, continued the campaign until now, IN
most cities and larger towns, the old-fashioneo
Fourth has passed away, never to return
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
SECOND WIND

(Prof. Yandell Henderson, in Yale Review
The probable explanation of second wind" is
follows:
ing moderate exercise level lack of oxygen
plays part The effect is wholly due to an in
creased production of carbonic acid stimulating the
respiratory center when responds proportonally On
very violent eXertion at level however, and
moderate eXertion a great altitude, the
ygen supply to the tissues of the body is tempOra
rily insufficient. Substances other than carbonic
acid, such Tactic acid. produced, and, when
these substances reach the respiratory by the
way OF the blood, they excite il such activity that
over -breahes. That is, the violent painting
tilates the carbonc acid out of the blood more rap
idly than the body is producing it. The substances
which thus overStimulate the respiratory center
volatile and cannot be given off by way of the
lungs, but they appear to be rather rapidly oxidzed
in the blood. When the carbonic acid has been
considerably diminished, part of the stimulus to
the respiratory center is removed, that
breathe moderately; that is, gets his sec
ond wind When the eXertion stops the production
the stimulating substances and the quantity
of carbonic acid in the blood having been reduced be-
low the amount necessary to stimulate the respra
tory center falls into period of apnoea, followed
by Cheyne- Stokes breathing like engine with
sensitive governor and fywheel. Breathing
ygen under these conditions hastens the combustion
the acid substances which have accumulated in the
blood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
BRITISH INVESTMENTS IN MEXICO

According a recent issue of The Statist (Lon
DOM British capital invested in Mexico at the end
of 1913, exclusive of large amount of private CAPT
tai aggregated S4S1,S75,950, distributed among vari
classes of securities, as follows: Government
stocks, $39151, 600; municipal stocks, s79O3.2OO;
railways 1874 $3.50; banks $,669,600 commercial,
industrial 126S6975; electric light and power.
SIS 723 $50; financial land and investment, s36,0S9,
$50; mines, s42,64O275; oil, s17O42475; rubber.
$S,19O,325 and tramways, $2O,113,250. Compared
with British investments in Mexico in 1872 as pre-
scented by Consul Marion Letcher of chihuahua, in
Daily Consular and Trade Reports for July 18th of
that year, the StatiSts total for 1913 shows an IN
of $780, $50. 1t should be noted however.
that the two sets of figures derived from diff
ferent sources. and made up of somewhat dill
ferent categores, hence not wholly comparable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
A HINT TO STREET RAILWAYS

The decision of the supreme court of New Jer-
sey sustaining the right of passenger to refuse to
pay his fare unless provided with seat, is signf-
cant as suggesting a certain trend of judicial
thought. Whether it would be just. or to the pubic
interest and convenience, make general rule OF
this sort at present may be open to question But
in time the European doubtless will be adopted
in this country both to railroads and trolley
cars. Meanwhile it might be wise for transporta-
ton companies to study the practical questions con-
nected with demand that is bound to come sooner
or later and to put themselves in position to meet
il rather than to antagonze it.-Baltimore SUM-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
INTENSIVE FARMING ON INCREASE

bulletin of Department of Commerce)
That American farmers using constantly in
creasng quantities of fertilizers is evident both from
the rapidly growing production soil foods in the
United States and from the marked increase in i'm
portations of that class.
A steady increase in the available supply of fer
tlizers is indicated by the latest statistics of the
government. The domestic manufacture of fertiz-
ers for example, reported by the bureau of CEN
in 1909 amounted $04 100000 or nearly double
the total reported for 1904. OF phosphate the
domestic production has doubled since 1902 total
for 1912, according the United States geological
survey, being about 100000 tons, of which 1OOO-
600 exported OF cottonseed oil cake
about onefourth of the total consumption of 1900
600 tons is used for fertilizer purposes recent
mates placing the value of the oil cake thus en-
plOyed without first feeding it to animals at from
$6,O0o,000 to 100000 per annum. The domestic
an important material in the manufacture of fer
tlizers, has increased enormously in recent years
from 3147 long tons in 1900 to 303472 in 1872
exclusive of about 100000 tons of pyrites also a
source of sulphurc acid About 80 per of all
the sulphuric acid made in this country is used in
the preparation of superphosphates and other ar
tficial fertilizers.
Imports of fertilizer materials have also in
creased, data compiled by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, for the period ended with
April 1914, indicating greatly enlarged arrivals of
nitrates, potash salts, and other similar materials
The important exceptions relate TO those articles the
domestic production which has increased as
to obviate the necessity of large importations,
in the case of phOsphates, and those, the supply
of which has diminished in the of guano
formerly abundant in South America, South Africa,
and certain Pacific islands, but yearly becoming
more scarce as article of commerce.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

Within month something will be going in
this valley that be witnessed anywhere else
in this country at the time-the picking of
cotton. 1t will be at least a month later before
cotton picking will be begun the southern states
The bulk of the here will not be ready
for picking in month for a long time after
that, but in the Mesa country there are some fields
in which, thanks mild winter cotton appears,
at least this year, as a perennial rather than an
annual
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY !. 1914

We are in danger of forgetting
the essential purpose Of government;
that it is not an end but means,
that the people do not exist for the
government but that the government
exists for the people.
Samuel w. Mccall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
COULDN'T Find Ii

Mary, why didn't you sound the dinner gong?"
please, m, couldn't find it,"
why there it is the hall table,"
Please, m, you said this morning that was the
breakfast ong.'-The Sketch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
GODS GREATER WISDOM
Did not God

Did not God
Sometimes withhold in mercy what We ask,
We should be ruined at own request.
~ Hannah More
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

She-And how did you feel when the captain
said the ship would go down in five minutes?
He-I felt for life -preserver-Puck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07

WHERE ODD THINGS HAPPEN
Had queer dream last night"
Tell it,
Il dreamed that | made appointment with
myself and when | got to the place gone"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-07
OLIVES

Experience in this valley demonstrates that the Olive hardest
tree and requires little and practically lazy
treeand profitable Every ranch and small should
least have border of Olive Trees-hs thrift element
highly priced by Banks.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-20
Dnrrt ne Rfckkfnet.
&ebiseret Of en- sra,tit SusmobsL
Spine.&utelct.er iteate / Ganerppncn.

6 SoteIetter, Tom er tpffe, men
life feoe, torres og banfeS fist. De
lpgges op / ct Stegeiao % o~perorps.
leg meo Salt og Feber og NOT fogen.
&c Sano b9lbes ouer, iaa set balo.
refs better Dem. ct 2aag irttes
oper, ogiaa itege5 be / gageropnen
cmtrent Ell Time. iii Be er rigtig
more. "a &op itsot, ferret grso
blanoes meb 8 Spiieifeer imeItet
Smer % liot Salt. 9ette lPqges
cper aoteletterne og iaa iteaes oct
uben 2aag oper I'll set iteote 9rso err
goot brunei. Tna Inretuingsiaoet
lpgges Ell Saug meo itegt 500 i
0tioten; oeromfring lPa9es aote.
Ietierne, o. brun Sduee bellies
ooer oeia og uoenom Der igien. l9g.
ges iteste sGbler. Gen bruno Sau.
cen laues al 10 Spiieifeer Smsr iom
brunes, ireres , Spiieifcer Mel og
brnnes isien % iau ipGoes BET meo
araiten. iom bar iamlet iis | Stcge.