davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29
FOOT -AND-MOUTH AILMENTS
New Outbreak Occurs In England
Which May Spread to United
States-keep Sharp Watch.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Public officials. veterinarians and
stock owners should be on guard to re-
port Immediately any cases of foot
and-mouth disease that may appear in
this country, according to statement
by DIR. J. Il. Mohler, chief of the bureau
Of animal industry, United States de-
partment of agriculture. Doctor Moh-
Ter said:
Recent cable news announces an
outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease In
England which brings to mind the Sc
rious outbreaks of that disease which
have been experienced In the United
States.
"Foot-and-mouth disease has appear
ed In England from time to time, as
1t has done in the United States. In
both countries the past outbreaks have
been promptly controlled and eradicat-
ed and no cases have occurred In the
United States since 1916. Neverthe-
less the disease makes its appearance
at irregular intervals. In this country
we may expect Its return at any time,
although every precaution is being TAX
en- by the federal authorities to prevent
the introduction of the disease, espe-
cially from the present outbreak in
England. So long as communication
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29

exactncss and compactness. His clar.
Ity Of expression. the consistent build
Ing up Of his arguments. his brilliant
ly apt comparisons, bis Illuminating
wit. his mercIless pursuit OF illoglc In
his opponents were phenomenal
The Gettysburg address was ranked
by Emerson as the peer Of any Of the
utterances Of man.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29
platinum and suIphurIo Acid.

Sulphuric acid is made from air, wa
ter and the fumes from burning sui
phur. These are all cheap, common
materials, but they won't unite with
out strenuous provocation ordinarily.
Platinum furnishes a mild provocation.
the mere presence Of trace Of 1t
causing the oxygen, water and sulphur
to Join hands chemically, and the king
Of chemicals is born.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29


Disease Has Occurred In England.
Is maintained with other countries the
danger Of the reintroduction of the dis
ease must be acknowledged.
ut Is Of the greatest Importance that
a sharp watch be maintained by all off,
cials, by practicing veterinarians, and
BY stock owners in order that the very
drst cases may be discovered and the
spread Of the disease prevented. It
would be great misfortune to the
United States If foot-and-mouth dis
ease should occur under present condi-
tlons or become firmly established In
the country, as has been the case In
many Of the stock-raising nations Of
continental Europe. Early discovery
Of the disease followed by prompt elm
lnation Of infected centers. is the only
way to prevent the United States from
becoming permanently infected" Il
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29

e. L. GALBRAITH, insurance, rent
ais a specially. Acreage, Building
and Loans. 609 G street. Launer's
old location. "a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FURS. FURS, FURS-We buy furs.
hides, wool, old autos for wreck
ing, and all kinds of junk. Grants
Pass Junk Co., 403 South Sixth
street, phone 21. 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29

All kinds of Commercial Printing
at the 0surier cffios.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29
Let Nature supervise.

Don't make any special effort to turn
the COW dry that Is going to drop
calf next spring; neither feed her with
a special view to milk production. Just
let nature take Its course, and you win
be the gainer in the long run.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29

SECOND HAND goods Of every des.
cription bought and sold. K.
Timmons. 40S South Sixth st. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-29

ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical work, repairing. house
wiring. c. G. Harper. 507 E St.,
phone AZ. 95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

For hiding heating radiators meta
covers painted to initiate wood hav,
been invented. equipped with shut.
ters which are automatically closed
by thermostat when n desired
temperature In reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

criminals who are mentally deficient
HAD they been properly trained from
their youth up. and had they lived
IN "a real Christian environment, how
many OF them do you suppose would
now be eNpirnIiug their misdocds be
hind prison bars The average
criminal In prison IL no, the only
ono who bears the guilt OF hH par
utUlar crime Many OF as who SIT
In tho pcws and shout amen" have
contributed To make him what hc
is. Ignorance or neglect of parents,
Indifference OF churchmcn, the SELF
lsh GOODNESS OF so-callcd good so
Cicty the lures Of those who com
mcrCllilzc crime for their own gain,
and the aggrayauons which induce
crime must each bear "A share OF
responsibility for the act which put
him behind che bars. SO long aA
we are responsible aud Intelligent
momhors ~ an imperfect social or
der. We should be willing to bear our
share OF the responsibility OF prev
alcut crime and look with sympathy,
rather than scorn. upon him who has
fallen hy the wayHide "Rlessed are
the mcrciMl. for they shall obtain
mercy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
EPlSCOPALlANS TO HOLD
"GET.T0GETHER" MEETING

\ -get- together" meeting for the
men OF the Trinity Episcopal church
viii he held I'm the basement OF the
church at 6:30 Tuesday night and
the feature or the gathering win be
o. chicken pie dinner which will bo
served before any business matters
are taken up.
II Ia proposed At the meeting 10
mako plans for the new church and
preliminary proposal drawn up by
the vcetry VIII be submitted to the
members OF the congregation pres
cnt at the meeting. Committees for
various phases Of the work on tho
now church building win he named
and steps taken to get the actual
work started as soon as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

put yourself In his place" before
prisoners were treated az human he
lngs. In our own country much
progress has been made hy God.
fearing men TO amellurate the rigors
OF legal vengeance and change om
prisons into reformaturics.
God said that ne did not viii that
ono OF tlVse little ones shouli Der.
th. But Il has been hard work for
us 10 get rid of the idea that a con.
Ycted criminal was not "A human
derellct throwcd away on thu scrAp.
pile as worthy OF no mans ronsii.
erhtlon. InconviCted criminals may
walk the streets or our cities with
heads held high. figuring hoporahly
IN society and public he, nut he
who was once put IN jail was pcrma-
nently marked "unclean" and thu
public Stunned him az Il would d
ieper, Yet We call our prisons "peu.
Ucntiaries" which means n place to
repent and reform Not untl re-
Gently. however, has conscientious
effort been made to carry out its
name. We have began 10 realize
that tho man who In Jailed FOR q
crime i5 not beyond redemption.
There IN some good In all OF thnm.
and tho effort OF modern philan-
thrOpists has been 10 find that good
and cultivate Il, ~ that when a
mans term Is out he may have "A
chance TO redeem himself and make
4 good citizen. This many OF them
have done, and more would do II we
could remove the old idea among his
fellow men that a man who has once
committed n breach OF the law ls
never more TO be trusted
The whole wrong rests on the idea
OF rcvengc--a tooth for "A tooth. an
eye for an eye. We have too long
supposed that man wont to the
penitentiary az penalty for his
crime. Indeed 1t is "A penalty, but
the dominant intent is that he should
ho removed from the chance OF do
ing moro harm. II he ia loft to
brood and rankle over the punish
ment he will come out, II ever. only
to find himself hranded as an enemy
10 society and Will soon find hls
way again into the clutches OF the
law. There il no religion in that
sickly sentlme ntality that would
seek to strew the path OF n convicted
felon with roses. lie II no more TO
be reformed that way than he Is by
unmerciful severity. lie should in
deed be made 10 feel that he has
sinned and must pay the penalty,
but at the same time he should be
shown that tho door OF mercy Is
open to him should he repent and
decide to live down his misdeeds.
Christ would aak us TO put ourselves
mentally into the other mans place.
4 L.. Il, aY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Social Side of the State
OK NIlIA,IrIs.

one hundred mattons called In tho
homo of Mrs. l.. II. -, cook on S-llu' -
day afternoon TO meet Mrs, u. j.
l.ulbcl, a niece OF Memphis, Tom, fu
the largest week affair. whrh
Mrs COOK ana her sister, Mia, v l.,
self. cutorlApcd At tea IN h"u"T 'I
MTs. Lulbcl Ammo lNnnc COOK was
At the door, with Mira G. .. NAuS
auf Mn Fred NJ. Garter assisting 900
'lhc receiving room. Mrs. " W.
Wltlcn poured ana those " 40 nsN'" .
ed IA serving wcro Miss Aiiuo Ter
kins, MrS. {. L.. Perkins, Mtss vera
stone. Mrs T. l.. Paxton.
Mrs g. Dauu collins was presented
20 OkmuIgeo society on lEoHdhS
afternoon" in tho homo OF her S.S'rI
Mrs. George \ Johns, when 90 "f
the HnCicty mAirunA ana gIfiS 'huth
Mrs. Collins was married IN lhs'th'''
ph!a the day her husband sailed I"i
overseas service. who arrived wUh h!'
discharge tho latter part OF l'"'eln-
Dor they arc now at homo IN '"-
muigca. Mira Joe Burns wna az the
door and Mrs, {, Il. McCrofy also Hs'
sisted. Ia tho dining room MrS. J"o
4. King and Mrs Curtis WlI'mou
presided at The tea table. others 40
slsting were Mrs. John \. clarke
Mrs PhA A Wit and Mlas A''No
Perkins,
A dinner party Of Tuesday evening
WAS presided over by Mrs. &. l.. h.,
Tylee, when she entertained in honor
Of her husbands birthday annNef-
sary
Miss Mabel Turman wis the
A OF Il nf 'lnllN.
day evening IN honor of Miss Jane
Jackson and Miss Nora Hayes, Okla
homa university glcc club girls.
MIR. and Mis-. T.. r.. Phillips onter-
tained six friends with dinner Mon
day evening at q.
Thirty three guests enjoyed ho
hoap pitAlity Of Mira n. -. Gregory,
assiEed by Mrs |. g. Wheeler, Mis-
II II. ward and Mira w. Il. Gay
poole, In the homo OF Mira Gregory
on Monday afternoon.
u. H.. .. Sorority club mcmbcfh
entertained their husbands at am
ncr party Wednesday evening In tha
home OF Mr.. ana Mrs W. NJ Mat
thewa
Tnking as their subjects for dis
cusalOns and papers "Child lloallh
and Community llcalth," members
OF the Sesame club met In most
Interesting session on THURSDAY
afternoon in the home Of Mrs. u, u.
Chisholm. with Mira Tom Brodorick
the other hostess
University Oklahoma glce cluh
girls were made the recipients OF a
dancing party I'm tho high SchooI
gymnasium with the seniors ns hosts
on Thursday night. the evening OF
the glee entertainment Several
friends OF the class were additional
guests. h,,
A luncheon IN the pink ana white
note had as the complimented gues'
Mrs. s. +. Divelbliss OF Richmond.
Mo, when Mrs. w. y, Brown, Jr., en-
tertalned. Mrs. Ernest Lambert, IN
n French costume. assisted.
The big Sisters" had mos'
pleasant guthering on "wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Sunday School
Lesson March 10: Joshua 20.
BY BEN NEW SOME.

Lesson March l6: Joshua 20.
II Is significant OF Gods pointing
out TO man the way OF justice and
mercy that the Hebrew law. empow-
ering the nearest relative OF IA muir
dered mar to execute vengeance
upon the murderer, that n way was
also provided whereby the accused
ennld have protection ana fair trial
if ,Ahe evidence OF his guilt was not
conclusive. Six OF the elites OF the
new Hebrew nation were set apart
as elites OF refuge. Any man who
killed another by accident or with
out murderouB intent was privileged
to take refuge In one OF these cities.
and the avenSer OF blood was not
permitted TO got him. This. OF
c0urst, was conditioned on the fact
mat the accused could establish. In
TIE minds OF tho elders "A reasonA BILE
doubt OF his premeditated guilt lie
was however. for "A stated time, a
prisoner In that city ana could not
20 back 70 his place OF residence.
but, became a citizen OF the city OF
refuge.
We may think II strange, from our
modern viewpoint that the eNecu-
ton OF the death sentence was put
upon the aggrieved party. but even
innthis the Hebrews were far. ahead
OF their neighboring nations, In most
or which the sword was the final
Sarbiter OF all disputes. In this land
tict,rights OF man AS conflicting wit3l
the rights OF others were carefully
adJudicated by tho established trlhu-
nails, only In cases OF murder WAS the
law left In tho hands of the aCcuser
IL was necessary that this should be
set off by provision which checked
Inc unjust execution OF capital pun
ishment In a measure, at least, IL
foretfhllcd our prcsena-day tenet that
the burden OF proof must rest with
tho accuser.
IL s only modern conception
thai every man should be entitled TO
fair hearing and reasonable q
chance TO establish his innocence. II
was common for men falsely accused
10 be held In filthy jails for months
and even years without hearing OF
their case. IL has not been No very
long ago that this practice obtained
In most OF tho earth, and II may
even now be found In rare places
ii may be said that We have grown
more Just and more mercifm with
the advancement in enlightenment
but II remains true that not only
enllg but justice and mercy
as well. owe their growth TO the
spread OF Christian ideals There
are plenty OF people today who
would have no mercy or conSdern-
ton for such as fell under their dis
pleasure, and they are not all out
side OF the church, either Not so
many years ago men and women
wree Jailed and tortured because
their brand OF religion did not suit
the majority. We have grown out
Of that, not because the sentiment
has departed from the human heart
30 much as because public opinion
20 longer tolerates bigotry to that
degree. Even In Christian England
not over a century ago, It took a
great novelist to tell people how to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

evening ln their temporary home IN
tuo Masonic home.
Mrs L.. E Moran was the hostess
'p the r. IS. e.. club members on
"Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments
vrrc aur,rI
MIS- Nrlo rnn,ou't entertained
'hc Thursday Budgr club tthe FOR.
mrr MN'ruuF Clup with "A luncheon
oj Wednesday with EnEnU OF bridge
tHluw.ur
In honor ~ tho birth anniversary
M hrr mother Mira - T. GUully
Nrs Ir.I e.. kuNry invited into her
homo for "Wednesday evening a
rruup OF hor mothers friends as a
.urprlsv. Mn, equity WIS presented
with several lovely rrmcmhruu"oA
The D.oyruih birthday OF little
Arur, SpUrEln wna celebrated Wed T.
ur-d.,y hy hor friends A birthday
cake. lighted was "A tcanrqSsf tn"
party Mrs !. W. Spurrin, mother
~ tho ,ifilr huuurcc. was Has,Stcd by
Mrs II. T. Scddicum.
The sophomore girlS hnsk othnil
team. uudrtcat,-d In any game Of the
season, wore made honor guests at u
party las, evening In the homo OF
Mr. ANA Mira T., T. Rlnkoly Punch
Wns served during the hours uf
which dancing was tho diversion,
There wrro 80 glrs,H present,
Mira James pnncOaat and littlo
daughter Betty have returned from
u thrco wcoks' visit with Mira Pan
coasts mother. Mrt -. ]. CiupHtd-
die. IN chicago.
Mrs T.. y. llocpman, who has been
the guest OF Mrs Tom Frederick tor
the past ten days leaves today for
Lima, ohio, where she will be Joined
hy her husband, Captain lloopman.
ma they viii 80 on 90 their homo In
Columbus.
MIR and Mira G. r. Perkins had ns
their guest for a few days, Harold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Sfovnatons Is My Best Frisnd.-
0, IN, wonderful PREPARATION doe. not rub
VII, or II you want . delightful sur.
,s.. la,t brush or comb . little Brown.
N.,,.., through your gray, streaked, or
. ia 49, haIt aud hes It change like magic
-ueh soft or deep rich brown, or black
M ~, hAde deTred--the enact color 70
=" 0u your complexion.
49,. Absolutely Harmisaa
r,,,'ornasone' is not only odoricss and
V, 49, but is absolutely non injurious
l.l $50 aley guarantee ID 70 contain no
o. ~. lhur, silver, mercury. sine, aniline,
u ~ TAR products Used for switches
ia, a.. growing hair. Sold by all lead.
ts-T TpusslsIs Two colors: Light 70 Me
rse Sosn and DARK brown 70 Blaok." :"
A 35o and sl15.
sample and Bookiut rrea.
On ''snl Tnsl otierl Send only zoe with
hpt,pI upon Tor Free trial package and
G,s,Lo, booflel on the care OF the hair
pv,S.t shade desired when writing or
80, Trial packages By mail only
"a ~, 30 had from drugxists. send cou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
NATIVES HEALTHIER
/ THAN FOREIGN-B0RN
4, pss Physc~s Wcaknease" and
' ,he North Is Afflicted
Win Nerves
|ofFEcTs ARE PREvEHTABLE
,ncrt Would Strive Aftn
Wv higher Grade OF Manhood In
the Future

w.s,rINGToM March s.-Vfal
.,,,s,io, made available to the gov
,.,, as n result OF the seiective
trpil',l th, rpih,l',,l'rrocesses-cspeclally roc from the
-,.nrfic physical examination o'
.os aIs men--will be the means OF
\,,rg a hundred times as many lives
were lost in the war in the opanion
u.,or General Enoch Crowder'
s,,ynst marshal general.
while no attempt has peen flale
w., N study the information de-
80 from the physical examination
.sagistnlnts, a local board for diEl-
(o' % I2g In New York city, mas
Uu a., auspicIous start through the
n.s,r Indexing OF the results op-
.N.S IN 500 casca, with the view 81
.Anniny ,hese ovor to medical anthor-
w. ,oy anaIyris Already. the rig
n aaem To Indicate clehrly thai
Sorelgn born resiaralns were Oh ioN
,r physical standard than hou'e-
porn- ,n,.,,
\, rvery 100 mon called for serv-
,rdar the draft, examining Off
- found 2.7b per cent were st11er-
from defocts whJoh could be
w m.d,ed entirely " the applicants
',hmitted 70 a short and simple
.avr., Tho original plan OF the draft
.s,noT4,tr,--to indnct these men and
h.vc their defects corrected al army
S.-,sals--wns dropped because oi
N. nch of facilities. but government
sS.,a Il have not abandoned entirely
~. den ~ federal ah.ststance In rhin
reconstruction work under soine iu-
s,re social better1nent program
Rsgistrunts who possessed phyra-
al defects of such degrees az TO pre-
y,nt them from rcnd ertng military
,.ysc OF any kind totnlled b21,6o6.
,nd constituted 1875 per cent of the
mai examined These Included Or
nno diseases Of internal organs.
marked visual or aural defects, men
,,l alseeses and deficiencies muscu-
a, paralyHis, diafigurtng and dislb-
ing deformities and, lastly. physical
under Development
Study OF this olass. II In beloved.
would show basic causes capapie OF
bslng eliminated from future genera
lions through social hygiene cam
paisna competent medical supervi-
don and advice and physical exer-
else scientifically prescribed.
Curious Developments.
Comparisons OF the aee-groups OF
reglstrants is SAID to have indicated
material deterioration in the average
American soon after he reaches his
majority. or every 100 men aged II
who we're examined 1859 were found
| physically ft, white In the 21-30 year
class only 69.l7 were thus classified ;
while only a small INCREASE was
noted In the remedials. the disquali-
fled group rose from 23.l1 TO 30.S3
per hundred.
Analysis OF the figures and per-
csntages Of men rejected on account
Of deficient mentality and because
ot mental and nervous disorders af-
trded interesting data Most OF the
southern states showed high figures
| for the mentality deficient-prob-
ably. It wns explained. because OF the
large negro population. Vermont was
the only northern state in the first
ten states in this respect. On the
cher hand. mental and nervous dis
orders were far moro prevalent In
tho northern statea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Joa T, King are
spendlng "a fe@ days In Kansas CITY,
Mrs. Charles r.. Martin Is spending
a fortnight in kansas city. the guest
" Mrs ]. /. Fuqua. n former OK
mulEeCan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The Safe, Harmless Method by
Which Thousands Of Women
Keep Looking Young.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT rHsa

TNsrs. sfo many hair "dyss'' and 10
..nd e,ed resiorers," but thore is only ono
nnrnAsone' Hair Tint-sAfe, harm.
pnisrrod BY every woman who has trisd il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
MAI This Coupon Row.
ne KAnto, pL.,

10 nhentos PharmsoM 90
Ps.loppin Bldg. Covington, Ky.
n,t... ind 10 eents 10 cover
", ef n na pankinE), for Trial Pack.
" ,BrownAtone,
:. nsh TO Medium Brown or
W., orE Brown 10 BLACK
Win ~ WIN shade wanted and NAH
- -.---I--l rn-l name and address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Backyard Poultry Farms
Recommended by City
Garden Commission

MILwAUKEE, March s.---A hon
cry in every back yard" viii be the
campaign slogan OF the city garden
commisslon OF Milwaukee to reduce
the high cost OF living.
The commission ia considering the
feasibility ot supplying a brood OF
six to ten hens and "A rooster 10 ap-
ptioants.
Charles q. Davis. directing vacant
lot farming. said brood OF hens
could be kept at "A profit on plot OF
ground too smaH for gardening
with poultry AT SO cents pound
and eggs at GO cents or more "A dozen.
| insist That there ~ profit In back
yard poultry farming. gThe hens
could be fed tho waste from the
kitChin plus little grain"
The garden commission viii award
prizes for the best gardenA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23
Sra ;fiume.

EeaninQcn al Vroblcnnct Jillne CT
uof life lan llGr lin Ss@nlng, Tom
Sclcarammernc iioit / iorrlgc, llgc
antn6chc
Get omtolie 5orilu9 til ell SOS
nina, bporeftcr %o'Nnmll5io % bans
GroDpcr ifllIoc iorlooe @pcn, ionl
0crciter itlloc belGtte8 AZ re9lilPre
itoIienlfe 5roppcr unoer General
Hoboglio, lfuloe bdpe pGret @len
itono ior sSolfcuiitcmnlng / @pen
Den 176c Sec.
o'Aunun5io9 Soloatcr bnpbc life
Hpit Ill at lurlo6c 6cn uatre Vn, og
Oct blcp lligt Gerc, al o'gnnun5io
protlomcre0e, al oct iii oGre nteo
Niitcuuingen, til ser bleu roll8er.
(lliion0e / Npcn.
Men ocn 19be Sec. crflGrcoe
o'Nnmn5io, at Der operbopeoet life
bli nogcn Solfcniltcmnlng, og
at ban Dil0c Inrbll / Epcn % lelp be
bol0e Suertonuunnooen.
Gan bette ogiaa betpOer, al Gigte-
rem hernlco bar iorfnltct oct ltollen
ifc "SrcoatiIbub", %ircmgaor lite
flnrt al &clegrammcrnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23

Vei fofnme MI. for MI ~begpnote ban
at BIZ icenepmlt.
"Nosser," bug ban / raitt oa
traaote ct Sfribt n9rnlere. "Ju sey
jessSr" Stemmen bar bpoenoe MT.
Gisen %itorlo.
"Yessir," ropte bum ion set aialet
/ T9ggene. IF / can, III go; so
thereF" Gerpoa inltooe bum fla oa
tortIatte Irbeioet fit.
Me very obliged" ia ban, ioet
ban buffet % gift.
Slaset rar piilbet. San fslte fla
lterf pg mooig. Oct Dor npiten iorn
belle Imerifa laa for. bans Ssboer
M. Set bar oct, ban bapbe troet
belle Siben, at BON NOT ifulbe flare
BET, og 9egpnoelien bar oltio ippreit!
Oct piloe gaa 9Iat M. Se fit ban
Hagno, iaa ifi,loe ban bli Ell rig oa
bersnit Wallo, ON ban ifl,lbc gaa
glennem baaoc Slb og Sano for at
bll oct! Sesisr, ilt bet. San meb-
CAB Dog / tit Snore, at bette enaelifc
Sproget bar en- temmelig flofet Sub.
refining, iom fitnoe bli eft GrIis Dfer.
itelfe til megen 5ornrgeIie. 8uOnes.
at Torberre ifllloe iteue oct lila, at
Der blep Iaa mango S,neclnaaI i Der.
Den % oa. 49,.
Mrnlipt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23
anpt. Nlcocf brrbt.

Zen engcl'fc Slipper, aaptein Sir
Sobn IIcocf, blep / iorrige llse
brrbt / Nornlanoict i Sronfrig. I'm.
Der Ell Slppetlir lollgs Seinen folot
han / Sorsbogs neb / Nprbeoen al
GottcOrnrO % blcp ioa boarbt fpT.
lict, al ban Gagen eiter nigif pco
Gshen. aopt. Ilcocf bar ben ierite
o0 biotil eneitc, Iom {ar flarct at
ilpuc oper Ntlontcrbapct i,bcn at
lnlbe mloerpcis. Get Dor bcn t5bc
Sunni ii%bitlebc,l, at ban tilbagcIoeoe
DC 1860 Mil ira ct. Sobn$, Hcm
Sounolnno, til Citizen / Srlano. Git
rem FOG bnnl 16 Elmer oa ~ DIN.