davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
PARIS NEW RENO
FOR AMERICANS
Easy Path to Divorce Leads Many
Americans to Seek Decree in the
French Courts.

Paris.-The increasing number of di-
vorces obtained in Paris by prominent
Americans and other foreigners seek
ing relief from matrim onial infelicity
has led to many inquiries as to why
the French capital apparently has be-
come such European Reno for dis
contented spouses. The chief magnet
appears to be in the fact that divorce
proceedings may be brought in French
courts with silent ease and completed
without even friends mad acquaintance
becoming aware, at least through the
medium of French newspapers, ,nat
there has been the slightest ripple on
the sea of domesticity. Publication of
such proceedings by native newspapers
is a criminal offense, on the ground of
lowering public morals. The news
papers may print the names of those
involved if they can obtain them and
the fact that divorce has been grant
ed, but nothing more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
SIX ARE KILLED
AS TRAINS COLLIDE
Negro Party OFF to Sunday School
Picnic Meets With Disaster
Near Cincinnati.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Cincinnati, 0. - Six persons were
reported killed and twenty-five to thir-
ty injured in head-on collision today
between a north-bound negro excur-
sion train and south-bound passenger
train No. IL from Dayton on the Gin
cinnati, Lebanon and Northern railroad
at Lester Station, suburb of Gin
cinnati, today.
The south-bound train No. II, COM
posed of five cars behind the locomo-
tive, crashed into the north bound
special excursion train of three cars,
carrying several hundred negroes to
picnic at Highland Grove.
The two trains came together with a
terrific force, telescoping each other.
The splintering, ripping crash and
the hiss of steam were followed by
the tscreams of the injured. The cars
entangled, twisted into each other,
presented terrifying aspect as those
who were within the zone of the crash
ran to the scene to render aid.
Most of the fatalities were among
the negro occupants of, the train bear
ing the excursion party, members of
Park Avenue M. E. church. When the
two locomotives rushed together each
rebounded from the impact, hurting
their tenders back through the cars
in the rear.
Word was telephoned Immediately
to Cincinnati and fire apparatus, am
balances, life saving squads and patrol
men and fremen were rushed to the
scene to give what aid was possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
District Attorney Tells Leagues" That They
Must Publish All Answers Made
By Candidates.
MUST GIVE FULL ASSURANCE FIRST
County Attorney Declares That Voters League and
Others Must Show All That Candidates Say and File
Statements With County Clerk After Notification.

wines and beers; therefore before en-
dorsing any candidates the anti-saloon
league desires to know their stand
on these questions.
Also on Home Brew.
The QUESTIONABLE also touches on
the home-brew problem asking the
candidate to state whether or not he
will vote for a measure to legalize
home-brew and to close homes to the
operation of the search and seizure"
act. 1t also asks for statement as to
what attitude the candidate will take
towards the Severson Act which is now
in force and which will be attacked
by the west at the next session of
the legislature in an effort to amend it
so that it would be almost powerless
Several of the candidates expressed
themselves as unwilling to make any
campaign pledges of any kind, but
perfectly willing to have the league
investigate their records to anticipate
what their stand would be on the pro-
hibition issue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

carefully patrolled by the Kenosha
sheriff, no sight of the fugitives was
seen.
Thrust Gun Under Drivers Nose.
Clutter, who lives at Fifteenth street
and Rowland avenue, was returning on
Monday night from Chicago where he
had delivered goods for the Service
Transfer company of Racine on C. o.
D. orders, and carried several hundred
dollars with him. He had just passed
through Kenosha, and according to his
story, had driven over the county line
when he was held up. Clutter said that
a Ford touring car crossed his path
on the new concrete and forced him
to halt.
Clutter was alone and there were
three men in the Ford. He said that as
he stopped his car perforce, one of the
men in the other car jumped out and
1ourished revolver, ordering him to
throw up his hands. Clutter said he
did so on command and that the bandit
then went through his clothes and took
the entire roll of bills, amounting to
$685. in all. The men and their Ford
disappeared directly after the incident.
No Description of Men.
Clutter continued into Racine after
the encounter and reported the matter
to Sheriff James. 1t was said that no
description of the bandits was given.
While the report of the case resulted
in loss of nights sleep for both
the Kenosha and Racine sheriffs, Off
Gals today were working on the case
from another angle. Clutter was being
examined very closely as to the differ
emit details of the episode in order to
test the strength of his story. Clutter
said that he was too excited at the
time to pay close attention to the men
or what they wore and was unable to
describe them at any length.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

ROBBERS GOT CASH
Officials at Racine Probe
Deeper Into Cutters Story
of Stick-up.

This must indeed be the season when
the perennial yeggmen bloom again, fol
following close upon the heels of the
recent warning sent out by the police
the first eruption of the tribe this sum-
mer in the vicinity of Kenosha was
made Monday night when three men
in Ford car "stuck-up" Edward Glu-
ter, driver of Service transfer truck
on the Lake Shore road at 10 O'Clock
and robbed him of $265.
Sheriff Scouts Roads in Vain.
The announcement of the hold-up
was made to Sheriff Rauen by the un-
dersheriff at Racine, who asked help
in trying to round up the fugitive gun
men. Sheriff Rauen, accompanied by
Undersheriff Knipfer, took to the high
road and spent good deal of the night
scouting the roads that lead to west
and south. It was thought that the
bandit trio might have taken to the
Milwaukee road in an effort to make
their getaway, but although this was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
KenOsha Woman
Dead in Detroit
Mrs. August Kurchals Died Monday at
Her Home in Detroit After
Long Illness.

Word was received in Kenosha this
morning of the death of Mrs. August
KurchaIs, formerly of Kenosha, at her
home in Detroit after long illness.
The deceased died Monday morning;
she had been critically i'll for several
DAYS and death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Kurchals was formerly Miss
Augusta Strey of Kenosha, having
been the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Strey, pioneer residents of
this city. She lived many years in
this city and had many friends here
to lament her death.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha on Thursday morning to be
buried in the family plot at the Green
Ridge cemetery. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at Detroit with short
services here at the cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
hold an inquest over the remains.
Native of Croatia.

The victim of the tragedy was ma
tive of Croatia. With his wife he came
to Kenosha many years ago and they
had owned the little home on Ounce
street where his body was found this
morning. For twelve years Carl Tud-
jan had made his home with them
Then Mrs. .Loncarich died and the
father and mother of Tudjan came
from the old country and he moved to
the upper part Of the house with his
parents. Tudjan told the coroner that
Loncarich had been respondent ever
since his wife died.
eve have been watching him closely
fearing that just this thing would hap
PEN" declared the young man, "but re-
Gently he had appeared more reconciled
to the death of his wife and we had
not watched him so closely"
Several times since his wife died
he has sought to have me buy him q
revolver" continued the story of Tud-
jan to the coroner. 81 told him that
you could not get revolver without
saying who it was bought for. The last
time he asked me to buy him gun, he
said IF you don't get me that gun,
am going to get drunk and stand on
the railway tracks and let the train
hit me-"
Wrote Many Letters.
Loncarich gave the people at the
house no warning of his intended sui
eide. He appeared rather cheerful on
Sunday afternoon and was busy writ
ing letters. None of these letters have
come into the hands of the coroner and
it is thought possible that he mailed
the letters before he made a moose of
the suitcase strap. 1t is known that
one of the letters was addressed to a
niece who lives in Croatia, but it is
not known to whom the other letters
were addressed. It is believed that
these letters will be found later. The
personal effects of the man were turned
over to the county administrator and
it is possible that they may bring some
statement
His Dog Left Him Too.
Neighbors said that last week Lon
carich became depressed when his dog
left home and failed to return. He
took two days off from work in order
to try to find his canine companion
and his failure to do so seemed to
add to his loneliness. Sunday he was
observed to take trip by himself to
the cemetery where he visited his
wife's grave. The dog returned home
early this morning, but too late to
bring comfort to his master, who
was dead.
Loncarich was employed at the tan
merry for many years and was hard
working thrifty Croatian. 1t is ex-
pected that his property will go to
distant relatives residing in Croatia
The announcement of the hour for the
funeral has not as yet been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Reparations Report
Is Again Delayed
nv Associated Press Leased wire.l

Paris-The allied committee on guar
antees was still at work. today on its
report regarding the German economic
and financial situation which it in
vestigated in its recent visit to Ger
many, and the recommendation to be
submitted to the Preparations commits
sion, based on the committees find
ings. The report and recommendations,
it is expected now, will not be pre-
scented to the commission before We'd
nesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
COUNTY CANDIDATES
HIT HARD BY RULING
Attorney General Declares That County
Clerk Cannot Certify Candidates
Lacking Proper Papers.
(By Associated Press Leased wire,)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison, Wis.-The county clerk of
Kenosha county will be held criminally
liable if he places the names of candi-
dates for county Offices and the assem-
bly, from two districts on the official
ballot who filed nomination papers con-
tanning less than the legal requirement
of signatures, according to an opinion
handed down today to Frank Sym
nonds, district attorney of Kenosha
county, by Assistant Attorney General
F. c. Bump. The opinion held that
the county clerk did wrong in permit
ting the filing of papers after the time
had expired, and that he cannot legally
place the names of such candidates on
the official ballots.
Should the names be placed on the
official ballot and the candidates elect
ed, their election will be invalid and
the county clerk held criminally liable.
The county clerk can discard nomina-
ton papers containing more than the
maximum signatures and file the bal
ance. The decision was the result Of
the county clerk of Kenosha county
permitting several candidates to file
the nomination papers on July 25th
after filing time had expired. The can
didates had previously filed papers con
tanning signatures less than go of
legal requirements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
FORTY KILLED IN
FRENCH COLLISION
Pilgrims on the Way to GrOttO of
Lourdres Are Hurled to
Death in Wreck

Paris-Forty persons were killed
and fifty others injured in collision
between two trains of Pilgrims to the
Grotto of Lourdres, one of the worlds
most famous shrines early today. The
collision occurred near Willecomtal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
FORM NEW CABINET.

lBy Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Rome. di 'Fasta, former Ital-
ian premier, succeeded today in form
ing a new cabinet, it was announced
this evening. Carlos Schanzer remains
minister of foreign affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
RA1DERs On BOARD wALK.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Atlantic City, N. Fifteen cafes
along the board walk and other sec
lions of the city, were raided yester-
day by a flying squadron Of prohibi-
ton agents. Liquors valued at $4,000
were seized. Many of the places were
thronged with fashionably clad men
and women and the raids created
CONSERVATION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

When lost in the forest one usually
may get his bearings by climbing
high tree or ridge and sighting fami-
liar landmarks, such as a river or
mountain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

Train conductors in Prague bid adieu
to alighting passengers, saying eve
have been honored by your presence"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

This announcement from Madison,
received first in an Associated Press
despatch to the Kenosha Evening News,
added new fuel to the political fire
which has been burning in Kenosha
since the candidacy of many applicants
for places on the county ticket was
jeouardized when it was discovered
that they had filed too few signatures
to place their names on the ticket.
Those candidates affected, all seeking
places on the Republican ticket, are as
follows:
For assemblyman, first district
Conrad Shearer and Henry Gerling.
For assemblyman, second district
Dow j. Vincent.
For STRAIGHTFORWARD P. Fina, Harry
R. Dixon and Ben Fay.
For district Attorney. F. Kuehnl.
For clerk of the circuit court-Stan-
ley Souders.
For county clerk-Alonzo T. Free
man.
For county treasurer-W. S. Hill.
For register of deeds-S. E. Walden.
Must Write in Names.
County Clerk Charles Holderness de-
clared this afternoon that he had not
yet received any official communication
regarding the question and. would re-
serve my statement until such time as
that should arrive. He declared that
the reading of the announcement would
seem to indicate that the "gentlemen's
agreement" drawn up by the candidates
would not permit him in the face of
this decision to certify the names of
the candidates.
It was stated that if the names could
not be placed on the ticket, the only
resource for the candidates would be
to have their names written in on the
ballot in sufficient numbers to elect
them. The muddle arose over the fact
that the candidates had based their
percentage of signatures on the gov
ernor vote rather than on the vote for
presidential elector as prescribed by
law.
Had Anticipated Ruling.
Conrad Shearer and Henry F. Geri-
ing, both of whom are seeking the Re-
publican nomination for assemblyman
from the first district, had anticipated
the ruling and had taken steps towards
both asking that their names be left
off of the ballot and that they leave
it to their supporters to write in their
names.
The ruling shows that the Democrats
who had secured too many signatures
will be placed on the ticket inasmuch
as the clerk is allowed to discard any
additional signatures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-17

beioet for at ompIante norff Wuiif
paa amertfanif Sorbbuno. San Jag.
be mango nafre Orb ON Secret og
Gets Seber, Sens s. Slaaten, % op.
forbreoe Solicit I 9ltll1tb til at itstte
Secret, Ser ntaatte reeles Tom ct fort
Aftinum for @pen. S. R. Ssoabl,
&prets egentIige Glitter og fsrite
9iriaent, gnp Ell Speriigt oper Or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og Naalet meb
hette - 9epareIien al norif Whiiif.
Wrs. @yeI Ruife, Breiioent for
Iorma Club, Rorets TRANSFORMING,
pperrafte Secret $500 iom cit 8e.
gpnbelie til at ifabe ct Seno til 81
naniiering al ben paatpnfte Nors
gestur / 1923. programmed inobe-
fatteoe forsorigt Saler af Wrs.
2ouie 2arienJ Sl,perior, @is., Sc
liz Seligmann al ben tpife Gang.
~iorening, Sobn 6. @~eIenbere, 2ouie
2arlen, Sobn SIion, 9aptein 4rel
Nuifc, g. u. Stntoniun, 8. g. 9or.
gen, George Sbrana, s. S. Silbr %
81. Wepers % Soloiang al @irser
Ganbe. Sesuben iang Secret flere
Tumere libmerfet UNDER SIaatens
Seoelie. 5eiten afIluttebes meo Off
ipngeIien al "america".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-17
8ienIpncts 8lroe. Ga

8ienIpnets 8lroe. Santuel Gar,
len og Sans NnoerIen porte op paa
iamrle Steo | @omle Worge oe bar
Iproeles gobe @enner. Ien iaa
leiite De I'll amerifa, og Der / 2ans
bet ifiltes oereS &eie, iaa De inart
table al SorbinbeIie meb b~oeranore.
0e bar BOG life Boo iaa lanet frn
hberanore, ioet 2orien bar luat liz
neb / Green Goint % gnoerien /
Eertb Imbop, g. 5. Ser forleoell
illlmpet imiblertto begge bier for iig
til at gaa paa en- lioen &ummel /
Green Eoint, og 90 set leo no paa
aoeloen bar set enopibere iaa til, at
hegge blep inbiat / Mrreiten / Sltns
.ers Boint Eolotiitdtion for at babe
i%notaget altfor itore 3panta 6ors
friifninger. 9ao Y6litiitationen
bceoe De | boer i'm Geae og bapoe
life rebe paa bocranore fsr De ON
Worgenen fremitiltes for 0ommc.
rem. S 8l9oen ooer paarp at tr9f.
fes eleHlte begae oen triite Situa.
ton, bpori De bcfanbt iis. 9omma.
ten ilagbe Dem en- BOO uf 3 Dollars
buer. Inoerien bar pengelens,
men 2arIen rigelig beilaat meo Ecn.
ger 90 betalte for 6egge % iua ban.
tret De to Sifin9iomer glade no at
Holitiitationen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-17
Bert? 9er IT en- MaaOt
at bli bnrtig Tut OrIl

Senb til Ipotbefet og faa ct SoRn'
ion's &eb Grpis &ibnes Tlaiter %
log bet paa bet perferae Steo: Stn'
bring fsIser neiten siebliffelt8.
WuffIerne bIir ofte ubfisrt o9
trenger SpiIe. Berf er Ssleen. Tt1'
iteret CTR $pile til Whiflerne. Wteoi'
fatnenterne / BET bortar SmerteIl
iom biirtie f~oripiuoer. Ratnre1S @si
err Den bebite = ben melt sforoT1l'te
% ben biirtigfte.
Spis De plaees Of itabig %ert
bpis De bar 2beumatisme til fine "
Der - bpis De better % bar let 'o'
at bli forfislet - anffaf Gem SonT'
ions @eb Grois aionep Ylaiter, 90
leg bet paa Stebet Tom perfer. sci
pil iorbmuie Gem, bpor bnrttS O''
pirfer.
5orpis Gem ON @apnet - SonN
ions. Oct er lige iaa pigtis at lda
bet rette S1aes BIaiter, ionl at IdH
jelpe WIaiteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-17
WanSsforct "Nprmannn" /

Ilttb feireoes Ssnoae aftpn Den ste
Warts ifslge "Sioenoe" lit 80 IarS
Sitbil9lm meb en- feItlig ganfet /
8oooman Sail. Smtrent $50 Sic.
iter bcltog. Com Soaitmaiter fun-
sereoe George 90. Teterion, ser op.
l9ite en- lang Hpffc Selearammer
fra ale Dele al De 6orcneOe Stater,
teriblanot fra Zen norife 8leeflitb
oG Sangforening Gopre / Winne.
apolis, NorOm9libenes Sanafore.
ming ! Chicago, Sangerpeteranerne
Gmil gtern % SuIius SGger / Obi.
cago og mango flere. Ien BET beo.
lte al alt bar BOG ct Telegram, iom
blep moota1et fra Song Saafon Of.
Rorge. Banter Otto g. Soft, Wtn.
neapolis, Der reprGientereSe Horo.
manbsiorbunSet % Gen norIfe
8leeflub | W~inneapolis, bolot 80.
peotalen % taffeoe Secret for, bpao
set | Be 30 gar bar uorettet, life
alet1e for Iiq, men oeiaa for andre,
% for ben Gel BET bar uSfsrt al gr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-17
GfanSinaniif 1tniperiitetsfei.

ifanoinapiIfe Stlloerenoe peb Go
lumbia %llniperiitet, SEEM gorf, eau
f~orlebcn 2sroag Iften | ct al oen
fore 2Preanitalts 2ofaler, Carl
Saa, en- opermaaoe i~nteresiant OF
feitIig Scandinavian RationaI
Slight. gn lienenbe SeItIigbeo
bolotes iom befienbt osiaa ifior.
Seniigten meo oisie aftener ct at
iprebe 8ienoifab til Granddaughter
blanot De ~tuiener Stilberenbe iom
frefpenterer bette fosmopolitiifc
llniueriitet, % oct ifal iigeS til Hos
for aomiteen Ssroas Iften, at oct
lpffeOes Den / 2sbet al ct Tar 81.
nler at bibrinee be tiIiteoeoarenoe
500 8ipiter ct i9rbeleS tiltalenbe
SnotrDf al be ifailbinapiife 2anoe,
Tinlato BERT inobefattet. 9isie Se.
tier boloes unoer IuIpicier al "Sbe
Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club"
CO / 2sbet al 8interen cir bper no.
tional Grippe iom er iterf nof ser.
til, Ell iaaoan national Iften. Oct
bleo al Here libtaIt, of Sen ifanoina.
Diife Iften 2srbag bar ben melt bel
Iyffebe / R9ffen al bisie rationale
Si~litelnineer. Se TO norife Meo.
lemmer al aomiteen tor b'Srr.
Sapib Saniteen Gra geraen), iom
itnoerer amerifanif 9anfp9ien meo
Stipenbium fra american. ScanSi.
naoian Foundation, og Snltt alep-
pc. programmed aabnebeS Of Sor.
manoen | S%eitfomiteen, Sr. San.
i.een iom / en- imuf "Speet" reoe.
aiorbe for Seniigten meo Sammen.
fcmiten og snifet geIfommen. Srf.
u. Ssper fpiuet berefter mesct oaf.
fert Eianonumre al @rieg, Sinoin1
og Stenbummar, Srf. Snga SreoaI
uofprte ct 8ar pn~oefulbe Tanie, en-
finif 8lee Club giorSe 2pffe meo ct
uopalg al fine Sanse % Srf. 6.
Stael bon Solitein fortaIte interes.
iant ON 6plf og SorboIb | De ifanbi.
napilfe Sanoe % frembiIte en- Sfeffe
imilffe Spsbiueoer. Se ipenife Sol.
feoaniere iom ubfsrfe Sieanes. 8oI.
Ito, SroanS og Sprbals. BoIifa,
panot ogiaa iterft @ifaIo oe iom
&oiinen | 9sIien fit man mtiIilll. ire.
fire uomerfebe Sangnumre af Crit
@pe. Den paafslsenoe grpertnina
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-17

rer, 2Rrere % 2Rrerinoer fra aGe
9ele al 2atbet beltos i bette NsOe.
On Gag, iom Der blep ifi9nfet 40.
ifiaig Spmerfiombeo, bar Smorb'
ming al Rormalifolerne for at gipe
Dem Statls Tom Colleges. Or. CD.
ien bar pRret Ell al Seberne | bertle
Vep99elie % bar | ben Sorbinbelie
uofoloet en- 8irfIombeo, ser bar til.
trnffet iig Spmerfiombeo oper belle
Sartoet. San oplpier, at al De t67
StatsnormalifoIer / De 5orenebe
Stater er MI 81 bempnoiget til at
gipe fireaurise allrier oper Ssiifo.
lerne, meoens bare 60 al bisie for ct
Ior iiben bapbe iaaoan gempnoi.
eelie. Gen Sfole, iom Or. gpien
itaar / Spioien for, % Sfolen /
gauep Gitp er De eIoite 0ormalifo.
Ter | Nortb Safota. Se bleb opret.
tet iamtioig for 80 @ar iioen. Ser
er MI oper 400 Stnoenter peb Sfo.
len, 90 Or. gpien bar ct SafuItet
paa 80 Rerioner OF arbeioe meb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-17

"@nb, Den Tom bare funbe fpnmte uol" ia bun itiae,
o, iaa itiae, for al insen aroen emo ban ifrloe bsre Oct.
San itoo lige bag benoe, Der bun MI bapoe penot Jig ON
mob gianoet isien % meo nrolig Saano bIaoet 0lu'
iifer foran Tia.
Ssrit oa Hog oct Yrofesior Cars Sorsbals, at ban
fanlfe ilet life bapbe eiort oeme rnse aptnoe nogen
Iieneite peb at aabne 9sreu til Ell np 8eroen for beil-
De. Sum ifllloe 10 osiaa bli preitefone. Sun bar bans
grors Sorlopebe, ga, tPnfte ban meo iig ielp, bporior
ituloe bun mi oaiua netop bore bans grorS 6orlopcoe2
Wlen ban ia:
"gi, ia, oct fan iaa bore men entei man er noe
eQer bienme, iaa CT % blir oct ~aliseDel en- @erben mer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-17

eiler ininore fuIe at sfuffeIie 90 gefpmrins. Suf
bet" San rGiten bpiifet bet ino benbes Ore, men
bun fslte bans Orb iom SammerIlas i Siertet. SaIpt
Sarnte, men imilenbe penbte bun fig til bau,, ioet
bun ia:
"Se bar GIT mig en- oeilis Srsm, % iaa, naar lea err
miot OPT Den, iaa tar Sc Den fra mig. Set er life pent
aiort al 9eml"
Wei, mel" 'parte ban; men men 9e iaor fanife
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