davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
NORTH SULLIVAN.
Johnson.

Earl Havey has returned home from
Bangor.
Mrs. Ada Williams is recovering from
her illness.
Mrs. Agnes Hall has returned home
from Gouldsboro.
Mrs. John Hysom, who has been ill sew
eral weeks, is out.
Will Hooper has gone to Boston, where
he has employment.
Schools began. Monday, with the same
teachers as last term.
Clyde and Harvey Robertson spent the
weekend in Franklin.
Ralph Morse and family have moved
into Sylvia Ashes house.
Vera Smith, of Hancock, was week
end guest of Beatrice Gordon.
Sherman Libby, who has been employed
at Goodwin's siding, has returned home.
Mrs. Phebe Havey has gone to Tunk
Pond to visit her daughter, Mrs. Simon
Bunker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton, of Wilton, are
visiting Mrs. Cartoons mother, Mrs. IDA
Gordon.
Mrs. Jerusha Trip has gone to Sullivan
Harbor to spend several weeks with Miss
Clara Preble.
Mrs. Harriette Pettee has gone to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17

COME A STEP NEARER AND ILL SHOOT
YOU, SO WILL"
terror dashed into the short cut road
and disappeared in the direction of
Greenville.
Fifteen minutes afterward, by the
time David had reached his brothers
house, Sissy Soper came from behind
large oak tree and appeared to
saunter careessly down the road past
Ebenezer's perch.
rHelpr' shrilled the old man.
Sissy turned with remarkable intui-
ton and ran directly at Ebenezer's
tree. "Who be there?' he called.
Look out for the bear" cautioned
Ebenezer, recognizing Sissy's voice.
Eve been attacked by fierce critter,
Sissy. Look out for him. He's most
nine feet high and
Sissy cackled mirthfully.
"Cricky, Mister Flocken. 1t amt
nothing but the gypsies' tame bear III
take him back-here, Bruno" Sissy
slipped hand under the great leather
collar of the animal, and EbenezeI
watched him lead the bear down the
road.
"Sissyr' called Ebenezer. remember
ing that ridicule might follow this cpl
sode. SISSY, wait a minute. / want
to talk to you about job in the store.
need boy to run errands, and
Sissy's voice interrupted, with a note
of malice:
81 can't. l got job working for
Dave Gray down at the mill"
Long after Sissy and the bear had
disappeared, Ebenezer Flocken sat in
the bending birch tree, staring into
space.
81 wonderr' he muttered dazedly. Il
wonderw
But he never really discovered the
truth concerning the incidents of that
night. when David Gray married Hetty
Denton and took her to the new house
on Arbutus hill
And Sissy Soper enjoys unlimited ac-
cess to the molasses barrel and the
cracker box in Ebenezer's store, and
smiles foollshly when people tell him
that he ought to be very grateful to
Deacon Flocken for his kindness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
A Guardian
Outwitted
Bear Smooths the Pathway
of Elopins Lovers.
By CHARLES LILY LEONARD

You're not going to marry nobody!
screeched Ebenezer Flocken as he
brought his horny fist down on the
counter. you 60 back to your cook
pots and your carpet rags If you're
good gal mebbe I'll take you to see
moving pitchers tonight" he ended In
wheeling tone, for his stepdaughter
was not to be estranged from him If
he could help it Hetty was too use
full to his comfort.
Hetty Denton looked at him with
Wide, gray, unwavering eyes.
Il shall marry David Gray" she
said slowly as she turned away.
Ebenezer watched her slender, erect
figure MS 1t passed out Of the door that
communicated with the adjoining
house.
When he was alone In the store he
looked around with lowering glance at
the shelves laden with groceries, at
the boxes and barrels that numbered
the floor and at the collection Of farm
ing implements that cluttered the rear
spaces.
Marry David Gray nothingv' he
snarled angrily, humping his fist once
more.
And just as though the blow from
his fist had evoked an evil genie there
bobbed up from behind the molasses
barrel large head covered with a
shock Of flaxen hair, beneath which
grinned the foolish face Of Sissy Soper,
!. the village simpleton.
HAS she gomez whispered Sissy
hoarsely.
''You, theref' glowered Ebenezer
fiercely. What you doing there. pry-
ing and peering and eavesdropping-
ehY''
II like to be near the 'lasses barrel
it's so sweet" murmured Sissy, I'M
jointing his lank frame til! he stood at
his full height. He rubbed a finger on
the sticky surface of the barrel and
licked It greedily. IL love 'lasses," he
murmured wistfully.~s
"You clear outr' muttered Ebenezer.
"1f you come In here again I'll lick
you--understandw
II got ears" muttered Sissy, caress-
ing the abnormally large organs that
tapped under his yellow hair. when
Miss Hetty gifts married I'm going to
live along of her and Dave-they're
good TO me-"
Ebenezer choked over the words that
arose to his lips. He remembered just
IN time that he was deacon In the
church and that Sissy Soper had a
most uncanny way of absorbing facts
and repeating them parrot wise at
most lnopportune moments.
In the meantime Hetty returned to
the lonely house and resumed her prep
aratlons for dinner. Her stormy inter-
view with her ~stepfather had not
changed the situation In the least. She
and David Gray loved each other.
They would be married at the earliest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17

Gouidsboro to spend few weeks with
Mrs. Nina Bunker.
Mrs. Alice Watson gave a pleasant
party Friday evening in honor OF her
husbands birthday.
Shirley Clemens returned from Frank
lin Saturday, after several days with his
cousin, Hollis Orcutt.
Austin Bavey, of Bethel, VT, was called
here Wednesday by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Jane Havey.
DR.. Roy Havey, Of Connecticut, and
Wallace Clark, of Orono, were here
Thursday to attend the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Havey
The community was shocked by the
sudden death of Mrs. Jane Havey Mon
day evening. Mrs. Havey was an estima-
BILE woman, loved by all who knew her.
Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved
relatives.
March Is. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
Shot Made Everything Green.

A soldier in a recent battle was shot
in the forehead, the bullet passing
through his brain and out at the back
of his head. but without even stunning
him. He remarked, Everything seems
green all round me-" When in the hos
pital tent he still saw everything green,
but otherwise made no complaint. This
case, says the editor of Nature, appears
to favor the cerebral theory of color
vision of DIR. Edridge- Green, the shock
to the brain having altered the dis
criminatory apparatus so that i'm
pulses caused by green rays had pre-
ponderating influence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
WINTER HARBOR,

II. E. Frazier has returned to his posi-
tion as engineer on the coacher launch,
Harvard University, Cambridge.
E. j. Hammond, of Boston, owning
large real estate interests here, was in
town recently with party contemplating
a site for hotel. 1t is posi- Ole that
several cottages may be built here the
csming season.
George B. Mckay died at his home
March 5, after an illness Of one week aged
sixty-nine years. Mr.. Mckay leaves a
widow and seven children, who have the
sympathy of the community. Interment
was at Ledgelawn cemetery, Bar Harbor,
Sunday, the steamer Sehoodic making a
SPECIAL trip for the accommodation of the
relatives and friends of the family.
March Is. s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
For Cheaper Radium.

Chemists and engineers of the bu-
reau of mines have devised method
Of smelling radium that may reduce
the cost OF II to third of the present
price. They will patent the process.
but will grant~the use of 1t without
charge. Radium is now worth more
than 100000 gram. and a gram is
one-fifth the weight of nickel, but
probably no one In the world has even
that much.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
COUNTY NEW S
BUcKspoRT.

,,.s seth Robbins died Friday at hel
..r.s here. after short illness Of pneu.
mia. She leaves, besides her husband
s.s sons - Edward, Arthur, Frank and
zen. OF Bucksport, ana Herman, o.
srsworth, and one daughter-Mr Ed
m.,d Harrigan, OF Boston.
Mrs. r. h. slower Is visiting her daugh-
,sr Mrs. J. W. Trip, in Pressure Isle.
Mrs Landry, of Old Town, conductor Of
..o Bucksport chorus, was in town for the
Chapman concert.
The many friends OF Rev. J. w. Tripr
md wife, OF Presque Isle, are rejoicing
With them on the arrival Of little daugh-
ter, March 10.
The Il. NJ. C. 8. basket ball team won
from Lee academy Friday evening; score
N TO is. The Orono high school girls
team won from the 4. NJ. c. 8. girls, II
to II.
The many friends OF Howard Dorr, the
veteran age-driver, are glad to know
that the operation on his eye was success
mi and the sight fully restored. MIR.
Dorr returned from Bangor Saturday.
Rivervie~ Rebekah lodge will give a
.upper and entertainment, followed by a
dance. March %, for the benefit OF the
Bucksport hospital. The proceeds OF tag
dsy for the hospital, March 1, were S1eg.
The Chapman concert March 13 was
largely attended. The people OF Bucks
port have little opportunity Of hearing
such wonderful artists, and greatly sp-
nreciste thu kindness OF Mr.. Chapman
and the Bucksport chorus in giving them
such rart treat.
The fire department was called out early
Thursday morning by . small fire in the
double tenement house on Buck street
owned by Mrs. NJ. c. Donnell and occu-
MED BY Mrs. Lucy Davis. The fire was
confined to 9 chamber in the ell. and was
extingulshed by . bucket brigade before
much damage was done.
"A Rose o. Plymouth Town." Colonial
costume play, was presented by members
Of the senior class Of the seminary in
Emery hail March 8. Those In the cast
were: sumner Bragdon, Jennie Bowden,
William Nadesu, Carlton Smart, Reginald
Jocylen, Marion f3tubbs, Alta Bishop and
Gladys Bsocock. The play was under the
direction OF Miss Mabelle Randall, Eng
fish teacher at the seminary, and was
spIendidly carried out. The stage setting
was appropriate to the time represented,
the costumes beautiful and the parts ex-
ceptoaally well taken. Lewis Pendleton,
class OF II, added much to the enjoyment
OF the evening by his beautiful solos.
March is. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17

opportunity, and they would go to live
In David's new house on Arbutus hill.
David owned the large mill down at
the river, and he was prosperous for
young man. AS for her stepfather, he
could easily afford to hire house
keeper to take her place. There never
had been any affection between the re-
fined and charming girl and the gruf,
coarse man who had married her wild
owed mother. Hetty's mother had
been dead a year now, and only the
dawning love of David Gray had made
the girls life tolerable.
That night when David called they
planned their marriage. They would
drive over to Greenville some evening
and be married by David's brother,
who was rector of the church there.
II gave Mr.. Ebenezer fair warning"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
Victims OF Rheumatism.
G. A, Parcher's Moray OGer Attract

w. "A. Parcher's Moray Oner Attracts
Many Sufferers to Test Rheuma.
IL Rheums, the wonderful prescription
Tor rheumatism sold by G. A. Parcher and
all druggist, does not cure any purchaser,
the druggists win retdrn your money
without any red tape.
rheumatism is dangerous disease; be-
cause OF its shifting nature it often strikes
The heart and proves fatal. Any one with
even faint of rheumatism ought to drive
1t out as soon as possible.
rheumatism is caused by sluggish,
WORKOUT or over-worked Kidneys, which
become clogged and fail to eliminate the
impurities from the system.
Rheuma acts promptly and directly
upon the kidneys; it cleanses them; it
absolutely renovstes and leaves them in
perfect condition, able to do the work
nature intended they should do. so cents
a bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
klTrERY TO CARIBOU.

Two. children of Melvin Archer, aged
three and five years, were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed their home at
Mapleton, near Pressure Isle, at midnight
last Wednesday. Mr.. Archer and his wife
succeeded in saving five children, but the
other two were cut of by the rapid sweep
of the flames.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
PauDer Notice.

II AVlNG contracted with the City Of Els
-. worth to support and care for those who
LAY niiay need assistance during I've years begin
pn hs Jan. ], 1915, and are legal residents Of
a. ellsworth. forbid all persons trusting them
~ my account, as there IL plenty Of room
th nu :, accommodations to care for them at
the City Farm house.
ARTHUR B. MITCHELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
NEWS.
WEST BROOKSYILLE.

Miss Emily M. Tapley has returned
from an extended visit in Charleston.
Mrs. Lewis G. Farnham was called to
BROOKLYN Sunday by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Tapley.
March g. ToMSoN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
SEAL COVE.

The two-act play, up to Freddie" was
successfully repeated March 2. Proceeds,
about ga, for the Baptist society.
March g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
COREA.
March Is.

Mrs. Margaret Paul has gone to Phila-
deiphia to visit her son Joseph.
Irving Young, wife and three children,
of Birch Harbor, are visiting here.
The old homestead of Mrs. Marietta
Tracy Kelly was burned recently. 1t
was occupied by her son, Foster Tracy.
He saved but two articles of furniture.
Both house and furniture were insured.
There was supper at the Baptist church
Saturday night for the benefit OF Mr..
Tracy.
March s. 8.
The Baptist Sunday school is preparing
an Easter concert.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dunbar March 10.
Mrs. Margaret Paul has gone to PhiIa-
delphia to spend the Easter vacation with
her son Joseph.
j. +. Coombs and wife went to Prospect
IIarbor Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Coombs' brother-in-law, Charles
Vansaw.
March 10. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
Johnson.

Old residents here will remember the
family of the late Deacon John and Diana
Snow Tapley, who lived in Brooksville
seventy-five years ago. Deacon Tapley
owned and ran the wooden mill at the
head OF Walkers pond. He was one Of
the prime movers in building the Baptist
church, which is still standing and in
good condition. Mrs. Mary Paine
Rowell, their oldest daughter, recently
celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday at
the home of her son, Frank A. Rowell, in
Methuen, Mass. Mrs. Rowell is in good
health, and retains all her faculties. Her
sister, Mrs. Emma Walker, recently cele-
brated her eightieth birthday. She also
is remarkably well and smart. She is
living with her only child, Mrs. George A.
Hunting, in Methuen, Mass.
March Is. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17

e. Roy Tapley has purchased the Smith
place, 'Grass Mere Lodge.
Schooner Harriet Rogers is loading
wood at Wasson's wharf, for Rockport.
Mrs. Fitz Henry Smith, of Sedgwick, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy IS. Tapley.
E. E. Cummings has still a crew OF ten
men cutting on his Perkins hill wood-lot
Isaac Slower was badly injured last
week, while saving wood with his motor
saw.
The Boy Scouts came over from Castine
and marched up to North Brooksville on
Saturday. They made. fine appearance.
Mrs. Domingo Smith has sold her house
in Belfast. Mrs. Smith has resided with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary WATSON, this winter
She was in Belfast last week, packing and
storing her household goods.
March 10. ToMsoN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15
"William y. frye"
SaScn,

@oibinNton Den 10oc Sltni. llbeH-
ri0aoeportcnlcntet bar loa9 nlooto-
get Splflon0a Suur pno DC Nor. StG-
tcra Hotc ungaucnoc SGnfnlngen AZ
oct onlerifanifc Scllltib "gSilinm i.
Nrnc". &c bruocr / Spnrct, at tplfc
2rl03ltibc bar Net til at p0clG1qc
bpiItctiombclll oneritnn'f Sflb, Ger
iercr Noutrobunoc, mar Snltldno
0aur ln0 puu at bctdle Grliatllng.
20 Tunlftcr, ionl b!cp %frcnbolot a.
DC Torencbc Stater, f~ortnltes al
Snlflnno. Set enc par, at Trilercta-
process bctpocr mlooig Nprllnfclle, og
at iuooumc Eager ltrnr ber orollee
as o%iplonIutiif %ci, % oct nnoct, at
EbclTNgcllcn Al "6rpe" lltplllonlt
pnr ct &rnb pnu DC Torpligtcll er,
ionl bcn fclicrllNc NegIering pauto1
liz u,0cr ~gipIbcubc Sroftntbcltcnt-
mcIicr mcllcm Dc Norencoe Stater og
ErClalcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15
Abe
Selemarfimacr!

Sa, ioa msoes pi / Wontepioeu,
Chippewa Gountp, Minneiota, 5ors-
bag og 6reoos Den 24be og 25oc
Siini. Serite Gag boIoer hi Ieit i
Den oeilige Yarf peo Chippewa Oil
Der. Taa @lomiterpong, peo rinber-
De Sono, UNDER &imlens beie 5oa
boloer pi Sonioffeit meo Soler,
Gang oe Mliif, iaa oct Iiomer ritlot
/ Iaiene. Gen beremte Gel, &iruro
@erge bar ienot mig en- opcrnlaooe
i%ntcresiant Sfisie, iom pil bIipe pp-
lpit.
"&penoerne bill giepe offon @rout,
Telling aa Slatbroo ga npfo anna
inaat te "a eta, tiger Den berenltc
Wontepibeomanb, Sagfprer 5. 8.
S~plglono.
Gen anben Gag fppmmer Here
pigtlae Sa9er til at %afgipres. Ni
lfnl III toge lat poo lloget rigtig fort.
Gip Dig los % font.
g.. e. Honning, Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15
Homsoalslaget.

Som til bort aarIi9c Stcpnc /
Sarge, ionl III mart ifoI boloes,
nenllig 23be og 24be SUM. Set blir
Den melt bebagelige Stunb, Oh bar
bapt lioen on fpm til bette 2allo.
Eau en- al mine Mcilcr li%oitleoen
Iprll Wanreo, trai ic9 en- galnmcl
N%omsoaling / Wontcpibeo, Minn.,
iorn III gaar / lit ipttienbe Mur, oo
paa Sorciper9iel, ON ban tpnfte pau
at rciie til Sarge pan H~omsbalslo.
gets Stepne, ipnrcoe ban: "Ma ia,
q DC 10 oG at 5 lepe, 10 ifal s part
Der oaa. s bp no lett / slpiiaa ON
beta Haie, az no bill 5 no boobe bon.
re aa iiaa De. San Ola, Sen min,
10 bur tpo-tre Wtil fraa Gilmore,
Nor Safota, ifrcip "a ia, ban peloe
fpmme an, IA ouo Ter s trGffe ban
nleo DC fame. Gr e Iptten Iar fla
s ioog on"
aomiteen for Nontsbalslo9et her
/ Sarge 9ier itore Sorberebelier for
at gIere alt ion bpg9eligt og inter.
esiant ion1 mlligt for ben tiIreiienoe.
Sen ferite Sag blir optaeet meo
Tprretnillger for 2oget, bppraf cit
bel Gel forcligaer. Gen n9ite Sag
oil programmed fonnnle nleo Saler,
Wllif oa Song. Sm anelben blir
Der Sanfet, bppr pgte Homsbols.
mao bill blipe ierperct.
Sn ilogen al Honsoalingerne iful-
De ellife at iifre Jig SLABS fpr i'm Ir-
fonlit, ifol ieg meb Sorllpielie faa
beres gtopne anfert her / Gifing so.
tel Megiiter. @otellet logger tGt ino
til Senncr al Norges Sail.
3. Sobn @olo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15
GecDrnb ng Snle0ll.
(Snlobrnnu

Si0itc Gu:0ua. ncu 9hc ,Nunl, ndr
set ftmti 9lur. ltocu N2r. % Ntr@.
Nnlpor Naaripu / SprluNlclo Comm
ihjp blcp u"QtcpicOc al Eoitor y $40.
rcu. 5 9nlcoumQ Al 2oNcn hopNc
3, 10 Womlc innbuot til IT @icm ollie
inc Barn % nn0rc SlNQtnin0cr I'll
al 'cire Sen Underestimate Ncgluclhc0
iunntcu mc0 ocu. g bar Jolt ottc
Barn ilipc. hu0ro' ale pdr tlIltcot,
hulltct j liQ icpp por life loo lloct a.
cr 9cliucnhco. "a oct cr 20 Mar.
iiocn Sc uor iomIct pdo ct Stc0 pnd
cn ~ ionmc (io q tiIitcocpUrcn
he Barn uur N}r. ul I}r2. Nooro
@narinn ira %upcruc, 4tiun, NnOcr2
ira Chicago. Noluor ira (hlc' Miner
Sails, Wtluu., Nuua oA Nullrll IRA
Canoe lomnibip Som oN Hrltrl ira
NorNncia. Wira. ,$lNrlo %ono@rlo,
Noronci2, ionlt Gle oN Ncrlt, ION
Dor hlcnmc hos TorUIhrcnc. @lonoi
andre SlrNtliuNcr, ionl uur fonrmet
I'll @ul0brulllppct bar NJ Idoct Kan
meme pou DIR. oQ Ntra. s.. : Non
ion, Mrs Z. z. Noulon oA Sen 90
marc ira Sllpcr Hnfc, So. -. Nroas
odcr ira Gnmlon2, Ntlnl., o0 Wr
"a Mrs. Hnnerion ira %ofc NIIl3,
Soma.
Men ScirirQcu al 0c Numlc2 NT
berabna nor life tIlcnnc nleo ocnllc
Snmilicicit. CERES %cnnrr oN Ma
beer piloc oQiun piir Dem lin N0tcl'c
AnlconinN al GnNcn. &c 'onlIcoc
ii0 Ncrior / SononN9 / ct NnioI a.
pmfrino $50 ~ Qau bcn en- rl1ttA
"Slirpriic" oQ npcrrutte Dem Ell Wo
ne i ~flinOcnoc Nhnt 2onicI Slo
bocn holot en- p~u2icnOc (ulc, oQ Der
icrpcrenc4 en- iplcn0io Suppcr AZ %
nlnn0c pclimu0cuoc GinA ION Npll
ncrnc hnu0t ulcobront / inc @ltrpt
Mr.. % Mrs. Nnurion bar | ol@lc
90 Mar belle 5l0cn beet pau ocl
famine Earm / uUUute Somn'hlp.
9Pr. Naariou err 16 Nur Nnnmcl ~
hans Nultru IS. e cr bclNc pco
uoo Nelbrc0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15

Dem lin 6reo / bercs &ierter o. 10.
reoe Dem ogioa lin Selligaano iii al
petleoe og opgtiegjsre bent til 8jer.
niitgen. 1e par life iulblprte, bd
Dc enonn life bar income til at bpre
% for'toa alt. Ser maa Wooenbeo
% llopiflln9 til. Saleren anpenbtc
bette poo aonoiboterne, iom ogioa
bopoe goaet paa Stole, lieelom
Ipoltlenc, for at uorllites til at
'ege at frelie DC, iom er iortobte.
Sc lfilloc tale, orbel0e % libc onbt.
i lit Irbeioe maatie aanoioaternc
tagc &riltus iom Torbillcoc. Snle.
rem formoneoe DC uorocnbe Treitcr
til filn at isge at giere @uos %ilie
- life at gisre lin cgcn Billie cller
lege at trffcs Wenncifene. &c bur
DC nlorig glenmnc, al &c ifllloe prrc
SIRIUS % Mennelfenca Sicnere.
Ser llooeling al Siplonlerne 10
rcbolot Scminaricta &citprer, DIR.
NJ. 3. &pcfmall, aanoibaternc, at
Tor De lit line Siplon1er, iorlongte
Sfolen al Dem, at &c lfuloe nilugge
ct Sefte, Ell @%eflcnoellc. &c maut-
tc lone 90 b~eficnoc, at DC bapoe
roact 6reo peo Srocn poa Selus, at
Dc bauoc Sipet / bans Samilino, N
DC / oeres SGre oQ &irtc piloc pprc
tro moo Den liltber'te GcflcnoelIe,
at &c piloe Die lit Gin % line arGi.
Ter til SerrenS Sicueltc.
Sormanb Sabl boo poa ben Sor.
encoe airfcs &egne a%anOiooterne
pclfomnlen til DC fIrnipclloes Hpt'
fer fpr at tribe Den gooe Strio.
Eau &nnoibutcrrca Gcgne tnltc
Sbonos e. Stocfoal, Der uOtalte
ct Iarpel til Sfolcn % taffeoe 80
fllltctct, ben TorcucOe STRIFE % Wtl-
nigbebsiplfet for, bpao De bnpoe
glprt Tor Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15
Eroiesinr DR.. @ranruo ira

Eroieeinr DR.. @rnnrllo ira
Ntluncapolle par Ell Snartltr III
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