davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

iaa Dor feIIes 6or6sn | 9eoegeI.
lie moo bette: Seq biz inn flute
meo at n9pne Ben tore 9etin9elie,
liom life oi ifal ifa6e, men iom
5erren ielO bar ifabt o. gioet os:
Den, at ri o%rbeiOer 6Ian0t en- Slot
0abte Born, Ben. JON Sn9enlom
iaa ifent bar notrnft I i'm aiten.
ialme:
; 1oer 9arneiipf paa Soro
BAR OIL alt Ell aurne
til en- 9lomit mro himmelif6Ior
berIia iom III Sticrnc.
Zen 9etin9elie er alto til Ste.
Oe, % oermco er SerrenS Bella.
ualie ! arbeioet gipet os. 8i itaar
maaite NOR De 6iOer, oa Menne-
Iifer pil ta9e Sen 9etin9elie ira
Dc imaa. Cages Reli9ionsnnoer-
uisning no al pore Sfoler, JON
Der er Gale ON pda De poIitiIfe
Rro9rnmmer, % ni tp1fer pan De
mango 6liiin0e ufirfeIi9e % ufri-
iteli9e Stem, oa itaar ri meo ben
tore Archaeological: Sar ri iao
Get til at osbe De Inaa, naar oct,
ser gipes Dem | 0aoben, life plei.
es, men maoife fun trPOes neO.
IA bil 9srnegu0stienelten itao iaa
me9et mere ne0penOig emo isr for
Dor airfe og port 6olf, og 0n oil
araoene blipe emo itsrre til os.
|9do os toffe Serren, idn lenge
hi bar Oet, iom oi far oct, ON
emo oi fan ie 6etpnfeligt ITO / 81.
ben. Gao os BRUCE 9etingelierne,
ban eioer os, % arbeioe | bans
Ronn t%roinit, og snife. at ogioa
mere og mere al oct, Ri Der bar
taft ON, maa ffe, at ri ma 6lipe
mere belize oa mere onatiee meo
Sen Dpetisbeo, ser er ira @uO,
ga ifaI bet aaa fremnO, oa Ga ifaI
r1ntten ifrioe."
e. eifihou s Of M.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
noflugten til Goitilla
Gitate, Sbb Golo

sra mango Si0er er oer tom.
men SpergSmaal til mig ON ser
life oiI0e TONNE noget / Oanife-
rem on 3uren til Spo Colorado
Tom bleo ioretaget lige eiterareos.
ms0et | M afpi9te MaaneO. Oct
oar min Seniigt at baoe eioet en-
fort 9eifrinelie al Suren, itrafs
|eiter iee fom bien, men iaa bar
Der en- Del @rbeiOe iom ifuloe 90.
res lige meO oct famine, % iioen
er oct iaa bleoen uoiat Sang Ell
ter Sang. Seq bapoe iaa ogiaa
tGnft mig ben Wuligbeo, at en- Ell.
Ter anOen al bort 8eiieiefifab full
DC BABE laoet bere ira iig cement
8anlferen, men oa oct enonu life
er ifet, % oa Ser er Gimeligbeo
for, at Der oentes pan, at ieg ifal
ifrioe, 6a ieg 10 bapoe en- Del meo
Or0ningen al Suren at 9sre, Ina
ifal ies forisee at iortGlle liOt, iaa-
Dan iom ieg M beOit fan. Bel ino'
Ter ieg, at 0ermeo funoe ieg ger.
ne gsre mig emo mere f%ortien til
min npe Iittel o2auoagent", iom
nogle | 9rrtib fanot paa at bePre
mig meo, men oct iaar iaa at
ppre. I'll alminoelig Oplpsning
for Dem, Der tiltGnfer mig Den BE.
litilling, mna oct bare mig tillaot
at iige, at 5 gsr mig ltret. Seq
er life 9nnoagent, bar alorie faa.
ct og penter beller life | 6remti.
ben at iaa 8eoeffuB | nogen iom
BELT Getnitg for, boao ieg bar
ifreoet, talt eler giort o~perior
oct 6oretngenoe / Spo Colorado.
De ileite fenoer bel, UNDER bpilfe
Omitpnoiebeoer iee fom til Goitel-
Ia eitate for TO Mar iioen. Spao
ieg iaa o9 mine Snotrpf al belle
Stiaingen 6erneoe bar ieg iortalt.
Spor iom BELT ieg fan poe en-
SmuIe Si9lp | en- Sag, ies feler
mig iorpisiet ON er goo, Der er jeg
It'll Tieneite uoen 8eoerlag. Dn ieg
aniaa oct for n9iten en- eneitaoenoe
l2eiligbe6 for en- Del al bort 5olf
uoen nGuneo9roige llogiiter at faa
anleoning til at ie noget al Colo.
rnoos Seber6igbeoer, og oa 2an6.
fompagniet oa Sbeoo Snpeitment
60. tilbso at betale @iIoet % tage
Goniefoenierne, tog iee trsitig fat
pna Oroningen al Turen, og ieg
bar life fortruot oct.
Wnnoagen eiter areosmeoets Nj
llliffliilg, ttolig ON Wiorgeftet rel
lite ni 40 Denper til. Otter en- goo
|5rofoit blep pi per automobil ia.
get runot | 8pen oe Omegnen 90
liaa mango oeiliee Ting. On beore
anleoning til, u6en miiio1te De.
foitning for os, at ie ben imuffe
gp fan nnppe tenfes. Sort eiter
Mio6as reiite pi I pripat Serbia.
neoogn (Sopepogn) ira Denper til
lGolo. Sprinss. Der bIep Dor Bogn
lat paa Sioeipor, meoens pi bar
noe at ie gpen. 6srit gif Eitreu
It'll Stratton Tarf meo OmsipeTier.
iaa tiIbase til 9pen for Mitens'
mao, bereiter fertes pi no til Ma'
nitou peo Gooen al BITES Beat,
Zen aiten resneoe set, iaa ri Ill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

4 @anae ion me9et eanO, iom ef-
iers regnes ior en- Manos 9lr-
beioe. iaa blioer &einltatet 0eref-
ter. 6oituarf er mn engang Gait
o9rf. (0tere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
PROHIB ITION
TAXATION

The "B ooze-League" deplores the en-
ormously increased taxes in Kansas" but very
judiciously avoids any reference to increased
wealth on which is paid a | o W tax rate un-
der prohibition than under 'high licence', In
1880, under licence, the taxrate per $1,000 was
$5.50-in 1881 under prohibition it was $500,
and gradually diminished. Without "saloon
prosperity, until 1914 when the rate was $1.20
per $1,000. The tax rate in Nebraska, same basis
is $1.56.
The U. S. census report on municipal Re-
venue Expenditures and Public Property for
1913" shows that the nearer a state comes to
prohibition the less its per capita tax be-
comes:
Licence states 1858; states from %. to so
per cent dry $14.32; states over 500 dry $11.0S;
prohibition states $10.12. Is it worth 1886 ex-
ira to every man woman and child in this state
to maintain a Prosperity League" for the sole
purpose of destroying life and w~recking honest
The governmental cost of counties per ca
pita is now in Nebraska 5.32; in Kansas 1898;
governmental cost of incorporated places over
$500 population is in Nebraska 81 .26, in Kansas
SO. Savings banks deposits average in Nebraska
1858 80, in Kansas 1921 90, and that too with
Kansas having a negro population of over $4,000
while Nebraska has less than 5000. The total po-
pulation of Nebraska and Kansas is practically
the same.
Every political party in Kansas is for pro-
hibition. The legislature, the supreme court, the
district courts, the editors, bankers, and school
teachers of the state by overwhelming majority
are for prohibition because it pays to be sober.
Vote Nebraska dry-Conserve the Manhood
and money of our fair state for things better
than Booze.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Washington County Dry Federation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-18
QPbG <Sca2G1f

a dark wall. and voice hailed them
In French.
Both young men could speak the
language, Race better than Western,
and between them they explained that
they were not burglars but balloonists;
that they had crossed the Manche,
and had found a resting place on the
land of monsieur, of whom they
begged assistance. Could he give
them a cart to the nearest railway
station? If he could, they would give
him money, much money, in return.
In five minutes more the mayor and
the mayors sons were all out of the
house, and some went to gaze curious
ly at the Debated balloon, while others
helped their father get ready the
white-covered cart.
Succor and protection for the Little
Stranger were promised and the Eng
lishmen were informed that they had
alighted within twelve kilometers of
Havre. They dashed on to the quay
as the last whistle blew for the de-
parture of the night boat, and flung
themselves across the gangway just
as 1t was being hauled ashore.
The journey back to England across
a turbulent and noisy sea was a vul-
gar experience compared to their
flight with the wind among the stars.
But as neither felt in the mood for
rest, 1t gave them time to discuss de-
tails of their premeditated quest.
1t was s in the morning when they
touched English soil, and their first
thought was to buy a newspaper, of
which they scarcely let paragraph
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-18

the girl. A new puff Of wind caught
the balloon again, SO that both men
staggered and fell upon their knees.
So great and so sudden was the strain
that the branch which for a moment
had arrested them broke with sharp
snap, and the balloon, already light
ened of ballast, was whirled away
like soap bubble before they had
time to speak.
In a second the white girl and the
dark battlements had been swept out
of sight. Western got to his feet and
seized the valve cord, but Christopher,
still on his knees, cried out warn
ing, stop"
Listen" he said, what's that
sound?"
Western paused with his hand on
the cord, his ears alert
The balloon was in boiling surf of
snowy cloud, lit by the moon. They
could see nothing save this glittering
froth. but there was sound louder
and more ominous than the harp-like
singing Of the cordage. From below
came at short, regular intervals a
deep, reverberating boom.
In his excitement Western had not
heard, until Christopher compelled his
attention.
The seal" he exclaimed. We're
over the sea-"
Another moment and we should
have been in it," added Christopher.
Then that house must stand close
to the shore" Western said.
We're being blown out to sea,
aren't WEI" finished Christopher.
I'm afraid we are" the other ad-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-18

Scarlet Runner can catch that train,
and she's really in it, the first chance
Is mine-eh?"
"Yes-yes, anything, If you'll only
bring me to her." gasped Western
She was there-you may take my
word. There's no one like her. Her
face was at the open window, with
the same expression on it as when she
begged us to save her. Whatever the
mystery is-whatever has happened
since that night--she's horribly I'M
happy and frightened. 1t may be that
1t isn't too late to save her yet"
The smoke of the locomotive trailed
its dark flag along the sky, and Scarlet
RUNNER hurled herself in pursuit.
The heavy engine drawing its huge
load could do forty miles an hour on
an even track; the light car, clean and
springy as a trained athlete. could
sprint at least twenty miles faster on
the road, but that road must be clear
and there came in the skill of the
driver.
Christopher Race was driver
born. not made. His eye saw and
understood with the quickness of
automatic precision; his nerve was I'M
shaken. Western admired him, and
for the moment compared the sport
of ballooning unfavorably with that
of motoring,
I'VE shall do it," cried Western; and
then, round a turn, showed a railway
crossing. A moment earlier, and the
car would have shot through like an
arrow: but Race had to jam the brake
on with sudden force, or Scarlet Run
ner's bonnet would have crashed into
the gates as they swung shut.
The car was ahead of the train at
the crossing, and Western shouted an
offer of ten pounds to the gate keeper
If he would open for second and
let them rush by; but the man shook
his head, and they had to wait, not
only to see the train go past but to
sit chatting while the huge caterpillar
length of a luggage train followed,
crawling along the other line.
Later 1t was shunted onto siding,
and blocked the way for five of the
longest minutes either young man had
ever known. The race was over and
they had lost
1t was easy enough to learn from
the gate keeper that the train they
had chased was bound for London,
but, as it would stop at four stations
before reaching its destination, 1t was
impossible to guess at which the girl
was most likely to get out
Ready to go on" said Christopher.
I'VE won't go on, We stop here"
answered the American eXcitedly.
Read this"
Murder or Suicide of Baronet.
Master of Abbey Court, Dorsetshire.
Beautiful Young Girl Accused, and
Arrested by Police While Trying to
Escape"
Christopher read on, eagerly alb
sorbing the sensational version of the
mystery which to him and his COM
panion had seemed impenetrable.
Sir Digby Plantagenet was an &C.
centric middle-aged baronet, claiming
descent from kings. He was a child
less widower. living alone save for
two old servants. in a desolate but
beautiful house, dating from the days
of Henry VII. Though rich enough to
keep a generous household, he lived
almost as miser. and saw no one
until year ago, when he sent for a
daughter of his dead brother, young
girl. Margaret Plantagenet. whom he
had been educating in a French con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-18

mitted Great Scot! wouldn't have
had this happen for anything"
rs 1t so dangerous?"
Hang danger! / wasn't thinking of
myself--or you either. | was thinking
of the girl-that beautiful, that divine
girl. We've lost her-deserted her,
left her abandoned---do you under
stand? We can't get back to her.
We don't know where she Is. We
can never find her again.
I'VE must" said Christopher, "She
begged us to save her. From what, !
wonder? What had happened? What
was she afraid would still happen?
What can be the secret Of that terrible
house?"
Western tilted out another bag of
sand.
The clouds fell from under them as
they shot UP into more rarefed air,
THE best thing we can hope for now,
| suppose he went on, sis to get to
France. and then back again, to find
her and the house. or to spend all we
have and are in trying to do it. If
we're to make this passage without
shipwreck, we must travel high"
They were racing over a sea of steel
which they could see sometimes
cloud Western did not say anything
to discourage his guest: but, though
he was a novice, he had heard bal
looming men talk since the sport came
into fashion, and he knew that the
English channel was wide. that they
might never see the other side, be-
cause the balloon might not have
buoyancy enough to carry her pas
SengerS across.
So the night went on, and as the bal
loon held her own the adventure would
have begun to seem commonplace,
had It not been for the dark picture
of the tragic house by the sea. There
was nothing to do but to eat when
they were hungry, to throw out ballast
when the Little Stranger showed signs
Of faltering, to light their lamps and
consult the compass or the anemom-
eter
After midnight the gale grew weary.
They still hung over the sea, but far
away shone lamp like a fallen star,
1t was u lighthouse. Western said |;
and, though they lost the welcome
CLEAN, 1t was not long after when they
heard once more the thunderous
booming of surf,
"Land!' shouted Western. she's
brought us safely across, after all.
Below lies France-N per-
haps. Now's our chance, and we must
take II or fare worse"
He pulled the valve-cord and they
fell, thrilled with the wild JOY of dan
ger and uncertainty as they peered
over the edge of their fraid car into
the gulf of moonlight and shadow.
The earth flew up at them, and not
far off were a group of farm buildings,
with a large pond beyond, Delay of
moment might mean disaster, for
here was the place to alight--not on
those pointed gables or in the shining
sheet of water. Western opened wide
the valve, the car came quietly to
earth, and before she could bump or
drag he tugged the red ripping cord
and tore the Little Stranger from
foot to crown. The gas gushed out,
and folds Of silk enveloped the two
young men as the balloon lost shape
and collapsed.
Let her lie as she is, said Western
coolly, as he scrambled out and extri-
Gated his companion. "Our business
is to get back to that girl"
A square of light flashed yellow in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-18

go unregarded. But they learned MOTH
ing. So far, the battlemented house
kept its secret: nevertheless, If for
tune did not favor them in one way, II
did in another, for they discovered
train leaving Southampton almost
Immediately after the arrival, which
would take them across country to
Scarlet Runner.
All night the expert balloonist had
puzzled over the problem of distances
and speed, trying to determine from
the map of England how far and in
what direction the Little Stranger had
drifted after taking Race on board,
before the sudden gale had subsidized
and dropped him, in rising sea fog.
at the lost house. Now, in obedience
to Westerns calculations, Scarlet Run
ner's bonnet was pointed upon a
southeasterly course, slanting always
toward the sea.
When, well on in the afternoon,
they came to Weymouth, taking the
coast road when there was one, and,
when they wandered irrelevantly else
where, exploring each side track which
might lead to a house by the shore.
So darkness fell, and all the searching
and all the questionings had been in
vain. 1t was useless to go on after
nightfall, and in the sequestered hol-
low of Lulworth cove they stopped till
dawn beckoned them on.
1t seemed to Christopher that 1T
would be a delicious romance to find
and save her from the horror she had
feared, to win her love and eventually
marry her about the time that his rich
relative should decide to leave him
everything. thus making himself for
ever safe against wife of his uncle
choosing. Therefore, when Western
began to make some such remark,
apropos of his own state of mind,
christopher frankly proclaimed his
own intentions.
"But | tell you the girl is mine"
argued the other, surprised and dis
gusted, for he had taken Christopher's
helpfulness for disinterested sympa-
thy.
why is she yours more than
mine?" argued Race.
BECAUSE saw her first" said
Western.
'.That would be difficult to PROVE"
said Christopher.
Anyhow. it was my balloon"
II was your honored guest. Be-
sides, il you hadn't thrown out sand,
we could have stopped and taken her
away"
81 laid first claim. You can't deny
that. You should have spoken when
l first told you how much l admired
her. Oh, by every rule, she's mine"
First catch your hare" said Chris
topher.
what smile! If only for that,
you don't deserve her"
so far as that's concerned, don't
suppose there's much to choose be-
tween us"
II wish thought you were chaff-
ing" said the American.
I'm not"
Then how's this thing to be de-
cided?"
by the girl--when we find her"
Eyes, But one of us-the one who
gets ahead--is bound to have the best
chance. Look here. I'm obliged to
stick to your company. for can't get
on without your car; 1t would mean
too much to delay now to wire some
where and try to hire an equally good
one"
There isn't such thing said
Christopher.
well, one half as good, then. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-18

at your mercy. You wouldn't have
seen the girl If it hadn't been for me.
You might stand aside and let me pro-
pose. Americans think nothing of
asking girl to marry us the first time
we see her, II we really want her and
some other fellows likely to snatch
her out of our possession. But an
Englishman could never do the thing
offhand like that. He"
Nonsense. cut in Christopher. "I'll
come to an agreement with you. If we
find the girl"
when we find the girl. Don't say
If"
when we find her, the one who
does the most towards saving her shall
have the right to speak first Do you
agree?"
"Yes," said Western, after a mo-
ment's hesitation.
Scarlet Runner had sped under the
shadow of a ruined castle, and was
nearing Ardwanage, when a train
which had not yet gathered full speed
after leaving the station ran towards
them along the line, that here lay
parallel to the road Race had slowed
down for frightened horse, and he
was in the act of putting on speed
again when Western sprang up in the
seat beside him. "Turn-as quick as
you can" he stammered. Catch that
train. She's in it,"
"She?" echoed Christopher, bewil-
dered, but obeying.
"She-the girl-my lost girl.
saw her.
"Our lost girl" Christopher amend
ed, and slipped in his four speed. IF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-18

(Another Adventure Next Week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-25

Ter er M brepet ildro TO 9i1
til pe0 Honer ret uoerfor Spoler,
og Der ifal p9re jet Rasier at ori.
penoe Gig uoerfor 6Groer. goa
Srliuo al ben ioost ipoIise 8in5
orioer antageIis Ieiteparten nen
moo &riltiGrsianN.
Ger er iioen isoaraftes lumber
poerlisere 3 q 4 90. De err mi i
ioa itert opIsit Silitano. at Set q
Sanfe paa at iGnfe 9igelte. eiter.
boert iom man innr Sag / Dem. Ga
oct er oanifcIig at bringe Dem iIanO.
Smorsen Sormiobas bill Ell en-.
eeIif Sfiieer bIiuc begrapet. Ran
bar enbuu life iaaet oioe bans
9topn, men man ianot paa BAN FOR.
iioen SieIieSrineen ogiaa en- Ola.
montrins, llbr og andre Eager.
Sorpeooboaoere err irenroeIes noe
cS leoer, oe Der er fourmet Ne0Oe-
IelIe ON, at Ser err o~bieroeret 2iB
ilpoertbe | Sapet paa ilere 8arter.
Self oppe oeb aisgper, uoenior
Sreorifsitab, er ser Srepet iIano ell
Scmno6e, bpori ser ifaI iinocs Gina
al Snteresie. oeribIorot 9reue.
Toa SpaIoerne bar man iinoet
Ell NPna0e ilanoorepne @~ienitdnbc,
men man bar enori life Ianet reSe
poa Hauneue pna ole Sc 6ortsier,
bporira De TANNER.
Siotil bar man let Dterteru,
"@ieSbnocn" "Sipperarp" OF "SepS.
Its. oct itore tpifc SIagifib, Tom
gngIGnoerne poaitanr or irrfet,
bpiIfet Spiferre b~ene9ter.
2oroif. 26oe Stunt. 49, I'll Ireo.
rifSoern er iguar % ioaq inSbroat
lem Sig ira R~oroiieiIoget. 9igene
er iunoet melem Spcltcr % SreS.
rifspern. De 10 er Spifcre, % 70
Gn9eIifmpno. Gen ienite or man
life iiftcr poo. Zen enc al Spifernc
por Sisnalunocroiiicer, % man
merer ban beo Sreiber. On al Gn1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-25

Ter er aiboIot en- Rpffe uSmerfe.
De Soreoroe, tiIoeIs meb 9psbiueoer.
poa Ntpien. % f~orifieaise Setter, Of.
te meb goo % p9gtig llnoerboIoning.
- Men leg er r9o, 9repet bliper Tor
lanst, ON ies faI fomnne ino paa
bette.
Gienbpmsialg.
9rsorene Sfierteu bar ioIat lin
gienoom @eitre Ias / giosbers til
Sobs. Sitenpia, SOmter, for A, 900
aroner. SeiPtting % Milling meo.
fsleer.
Chr. Iubreien bar iolgt Ssilp |
Sanousbaffen til Sisuart ariitian.
len, Srssitab. ior 1000 aroner.
u. Bergen bar ioIst gpenruo /
Sanougbaffen I'll Pafbusiormano
Sobs. Yetterien for 1900 aroner.
5. g. Gabi bor iolst i'm @aaro
Sanoe til 9reorene @unoelsbp FOR
!OyOUU SfrpUeI.
Greier Npeoarb bar iolgt lin
8aarb Sraaten / Scrlanb til Gre
brif Inoreaien, Sfieberg, for 1000
&roner. @eietningeu m~eoieleer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9iSIegaarb
bar iolst lin @aorb / Serlano til
g. 8. SoIbers for 1900 8roner.
ariitian Inbreleu bar ioIgt lin
gienbom SIaten / @ibsberg iii Ole
Sobanien, Solben.
@urer COP. e. Slora bar lolet
lin 8aarb Sfaug til Sens airfebp
Seitorp for 5000 Groner.
Hsoenes Wai 1916.
Stqrio 3rog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-25

Eli 6ormanb sieapaIetes Or. meo.
9aoe, S~iceiormmtben Or. 6. Snium
frabao Jig 8ienpala JON Meolem az
Stpret, bporeiter aoniul antbon ..
@iIien paIates til @iceformanb; iii
Reolemmer al Stpret poIstes pibere
Sru Wariane Hrrip, Sberit Inaen,
Tireftsr 3iGr. &eSafter Sambro oa
Sefret9r Smut gaffe. TiI Gup.
pleanter palstes; Gaitor Speot, Or.
Snium, Sperretsiaaierer @eaae,
8roSierer Siei,ro gitrrp % Gsru u.
Hamm.
Som me Meblemmer al Roobct
poIgteS Sepernt gaffe, Canada, Sru
Sropc Eobl % Ganb. @orm Wiil.
Ter.
Screiter iomIebes IarSmsbds
Geltagere til en- enfeI Scra paa so.
tel 9ouIeparo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-25

lProerne bar beSt gucIop. Sc.
grdpelien foresaor I g~fteruribooJ
aloffen baluier / Srcsrifspern.
I'll lila er iuobraet 2iget at Ell
ing engelif 2sitnant. @efterfpr
89roer iaa en- Replunsboonlobs
Seroas Ifteu 2iget at en- Nornte.
matros. en- ung Suffer ira lila iaa
ieaar oe6 Rauer bCngen6e foit
e Seinetaug 2iget az en- Worine.
officer. Zen enc Grm par borte.
gfan err gaoet no Tor at ie, ON mo
fan finOe 2iget.
2aroif, 27oe Smi. - I'll 5reS.
r%,fsoern er irobragt poerligere ire
Sig, remlig 2igene al en- engelif 90
trit Soitnaut iamt en- engeIif Dta.
trcS. Samtlige begraUeOe5 ! @fter.
mio6ag | 6reOrifspern un6er itcr
GeItogeIie iaapeI al Stcoets gefolf.
ming iom ira Omeaueu % ira 2ar.
utf. Soauepreit 6rouia bolSt N
bierteoorm Gale % iorretteoe Soro.
poafaltelicu. Zen ipife Ssimant5
9topn bar ". Berger.
Sra SflPrbaloeu pao Spoler meo.
oeIeS. at mon igonr YtiSoag pea ben
lille 2 2aller ianOt Ell 900 Selt
%iIauooreuet. Zen bapOe Here Sflto.
ioar / 9rpitet % bapoc Giltrnao
pitlct ON set enc Ben. Get oar Ct
me9et tort o. fraitigt Gpr. Oct
Dor aacre0e saaet inu itertt ! 6or.
~rodoneIIc, at nc lnurtigit maottt
r. at ina scr ieutet / Siseu. Nou
aiGttcr poa. al Soften er orcpei ia
GelgieuS apit, Get or oite bpuot.
a. man bar iuuOet paa NuaIer 6la.
lfepoit. faitct no ! Oen eneelite Stu.
nal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-25

Spis on pniter at lame 8euse paa
DIN Sarm, tilitriu Schanke & Com
pany, Bankers, Mason City, la.