davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

lication. Thus the Central Archives
of the Republic have in readiness
the Journals of Nicholas Romanoff
in four volumes, the correspondence
of the last Empress in two volumes:
also the diaries of Alexander the
Third and documents of diplomatic
importance. An Interesting find is
the text of the Constitution of the
Kingdom of Poland, signed by Alex
ander I. This was found in a chest
attached to the portrait of Alexander
/. in the Orusheindya Palata in Mos
cow. The chest was opened in the
presence of a Polish delegation and
all the material was handed over to
them.
The Archives of the Censorship
Department yield many treasures in
the shape of unmutilated texts of
published and suppressed works. BY
far the most important literary dis
covery, or perhaps recovery, has
been that of some unpublished man
uscripts by or relating to Dostoyev-
sky. These manuscripts had been
given to the Historical Museum of
Moscow by the novelist's widow. who
is now dead. They were contained
In a fireproof chest which was
opened on January 6. 1922, in the
presence of several important wit
nesses. Upon examination the box
was found to hold two oilcloth bags
with a number of the writer's note
books. rough drafts and business
memoranda. The most valuable
manuscript is the one bearing this
inscription in the widows own hand
Brothers Karamazov. Everything"
There are variants of and sketches
for "The Raw YOUTH" also letters
and miscellaneous documents. In ad-
dition there are the widows notes
to Dostoyevsky's works and steno-
graphic reports of his conversations
with visitors. 1t Is estimated that
the unpublished material would fill
some ten volumes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Symbolist Tradition.

The older men continue their
work In the familiar symbolist ira
dition. A veritable cult has grown
up about the memory OF Alexander
Blok. the famous author Of THE
TpseTve," recently deceased. although
TO the new generation his manner is
r.eHr jeH. Youth holds the center
OF the poetic stage. The delicate
personal lyrics Of Anna Akhmatoya
are extremely popular. but her voice
is drowned in the fierce cacaphony
OF her vociferous contemporaries
above all. the imagists and futurists.
The first term sounds familiar to the
American ear. yet the Russian ina
<hinist (imagist) IS not to be confused
with an Amy Lowell or a John Gould
Fletcher. The imagist poetics i'm
plies a belief in the image as the
only essential element in the poem.
let the images come how they may.
Indeed. one critic stated by way OF
praise that a certain imagist poem
was equally effective whether il was
read backward or forward. When
all is said. Russian iHdzhinisln is the
Russian variety Of what the Ger
mahs call expressionism. Both are
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
In the State Archives.

The State Archives of Russia are
the scene of lively activities these
days. Hitherto inaccessible historical
material is being unearthed and
either published or prepared for pub
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Russia Cultivating Poetry.

The number OF small volumes Of
verse and poetic miscellanies that find
tz-r way into print nowadays is as
tonishing. In fact. hungry. down at
heel. out of elbow Russia seems to
be cultivating the ancient art OF
poetry with curious devotion. The
little book shops, which have recently
had mushroom growth in the two
capitals. exhibit poetry in manu-
script. and you may buy a eopybook
full OF verse at prices ranging from
i've thousand to fifty thousand
rubies- The difficulties OF printing
have brought back the medieval type
OF communication. and il is only
natural that quondam readers should
become an audience, listening to the
old oral art OF poetry. Recitals Of
poetry are only less frequent than
concerts. and in a way more inter-
esting. because the music played 3
often antiquated. but the verse Is
always the latest cry.
The poets OF All the Russias are
unionized. but this union does not
include the so-called proletarian and
peasant poets, who have each an All
Russian association. The Moscow
section Of the All Russian Union of
PE>s recently issued a miscellany
which represents a number of more
or less fiourishing schools" of
poetry. Not long ago the well
known poet Valery Brusov acted as
chairman during an evening devoted
to the exposition of the methods and
recital OF examples OF all the Moscow
groups. If one were to combine the
groups and grouplets which are
found in the miscellany and which
were heard during that wild evening
one would discover about fifteen diff
ferent schools OF poetry. each claim
ing the right of citizenship on Par
nassus.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Russian Books
Surveyed by AvRAHM YARMoLINsKY.

III USSIA is a country of para
X doxes. Indeed, consider this
situation. There is a chronic
paper famine. The printing presses
have broken down for lack of equip
ment. There is a shortage of skilled
labor. The Academy of Sciences re-
ports that owing to the lack of print
ing facilities some two hundred vol
umes Of scientific and scholarly value
remain in manuscript. These include
a history OF Russian science for the
last two centuries, twelve volumes
OF the proceedings of the Society Of
the Lovers Of Ancient Russian Lit
erature and Art. The medical and
technical journals are hampered by
the same conditions. The bulletin
OF the Academy of the History OF
Material Culture was set up by the
academicians and their assistants.
There is dearth Of elementary text
books This. on the one hand On
the other hand. the State Publishing
House issues a large edition OF Au-
lard's monumental History OF the
French Revolution" published in a
big format, and beautifully illus
trated. and an insignificant drama by
Lunacharski. while a private firm
issues de luxe edition OF Ben JON
sons -Epicoene, or the Silent
Woman" the first of a series OF
translations from little known classic
dramas by such authors as Ariosto,
Aretino. Gozzi. Griiiparzer and others.
Another illustration of this paradoxi-
cal state of affairs is the publication
In a sumptuous form OF Andrey
Globa's epic dealing with Wat Tyler
and his time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The World of Foreign Books

TIC olucT men, ana OF a most OF
younger prose writer's. These de-
lineate. often with an unskilled hand,
the reflection of the revolution upon
the life and consciousness of the
peasant, the artisan and the intel
lectual. OF the men who attempt to
present larger canvases the twenty
seven-year-old Boris PiInyak alone
deserves mention. His recounting
OF the horrors of the civil war of
1913 in the novel called "The Naked
Year" is STEPPED in misery and gloom.
The narrative grows around the slow
| journey through the desolate steppes
of train laden with wretched hui
manity on the hunt for food, which
they try TO get in exchange for some
manufactured goods. Few such Bit
ter tales have been written in any
language, for few bear so unmis-
takably the dreadful earmarks OF
truth. Pilnyak has three more
novels to his credit.
A shorter narrative, called "The
Crown of Thorns," by Alexander
Yakovlev. stands out among the
stories Of the present famine for its
atmosphere of terror and pathos. 1t
is the story of caravan of peasant
carts. fleeing westward across the
scorched plains toward the Volga in
the hope of food and life. People are
brutalized by brute conditions, and
yet out of their misery shines un-
quenchably their human worth. One
night the narrator overhears one old
peasant talking to another.
well, the Lord made up His
mind: Let me do away with the
Russian people, He said, let me
scatter them as scattered the Jews.
Let them weep and die for their sins
on all the roads and thoroughfares.
Because their sin is great. Brother
has risen against brother, son
against father > The Lord
could bear us no longer. And so
He began to gather the heavenly
hosts with their swords of fire.
"But now Sergius (the saint) and
Mikola est. Nicholas) got wind of
the affair What they cried. They
were frightened. They reused st.
Savva. He. too. you know. is our
protector. Let's go and save them,'
they said"
The peasant goes on describing
how the three saints implore the
Lord to spare Russia: citing the case
OF Sodom and Gomorrah. which the
Lord promised to spare for the sake
of three righteous men, they assert
that in Russia there are thousands
of such men. They declare, accord
ing to the peasant: Lord. you
have sent them famine. If we
gather three sacks of aims wilt Thou
believe that there are still righteous
people in the Russian land?' I win,'
replied the Lord, even If you
gather only one sack" And So"
the peasant concludes, "the three
saints disguised themselves as beg
garS. slung gunny sacks over their
shoulders and made their way into
the starving land. And so
they go about and ask aims. And
now it's for US to save ourselves.
III we give we shall be saved. If
not, Russia is lost. Nowadays
you've got to be mighty careful and
look sharp at every beggar. Maybe
it's one of the three saints. Suppose
you refuse and that is Sergius or
Mikola (Nicholas) or Savva."
In the State Archives.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

an effort to twist reality into the
mere expression Of a personal mood !;
both are religious, even II their re-
ligion seems blasphemous to the or
thodox: both go beyond national bar
riers, and both express a love for all
forms of life- Examples of extrava-
gance abound in the work of these
men, Thus one Russian imagist
writes:
And twilight. like a dog,
Barring
The bloody teeth of sunset
Lies down early
Before the stony shoes Of cities"
Or again:
From the boot of night
The dawn pulled out
His yellow leg"
However. there are among those
~ho hold allegiance to imagism men
OF genuine poetic gifts, who rise
above their theories.
The Imagists.
The imagists made their formal
appearance in 1919. They have pub
lished two volumes OF a miscellany:
THE Cavalry OF Tempests" and a
number OF individual volumes with
characteristic titles, such as "a
Horse as Horse" and "The Confec-
tionery Of Suns" Futurism is much
older. 1t dates back to ante-bellum
days. The best known representa-
tives OF this group are Igor Sever
yanin. who filled some twelve vol
umes with vapid and sometimes
pretty verse. and especially the re-
doubtable Mayakovsky. This man
has been called "as elementary as a
shot" And. listening to his raucous
rhythms. one sometimes feels that
the loud machinery or the cities Is
only his echo. This huge buffoon,
wrishing in grotesque convulsions, is
tho product OF the revolutionary
street, speaking its idiom, living its
faith. His latest narrative poem. en-
titled 10000. .OOo." presents EXPIRES
ident Wilson on the background Of
a fantastic Chicago as the symbol OF
world-capitalism. Mayakovsky has
also written very curious drama in
verse. a variety OF the ancient mys-
terry play, celebrating communism.
The All-Russian Association of
Proletarian Authors has issued a
number OF thin pamphlets OF So
called proletarian poetry. which also
appears in the periodicals. 1t is
quite an innovation to find the
butcher and the baker and the can
dlestick maker writing verse from
their. own angle. However, the
trouble with it is that too much of
It initiates standardized poetry. fail
ing to create new form for the new
substance.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
In the Field Of Prose.

In the field OF prose less is being
done. 1t must not be thought that
all the prose writers have escaped
from Russia because OF priyations.
or that they have been silenced by
the communist censors. MANY have
remained in spite of the indescrib
able hardships. and these observe
the course OF events in the hope of
giving some coherent picture of
them TO the world. In this connec-
tion l take the liberty OF quoting
from a letter written by Artzibashey.
the celebrated author OF "Sanine. !"
to a friend in this city: Il never
thought that would have the force
and patience to bear the privations.
physical and moral. which fell to
my lot as man and writer. There was
everything-hunger. cold. penury.
sickness. complete isolation from the
outside world Nevertheless. / have
not left, and will not leave Russia.
as many Of my literary colleagues
have done. l have lived and shall
cie a Russian writer. am
not a Communist. not even a Social
ist, and ! do not believe in the para
disc promised by socialism. But il
Fate has willed it that Russia should
pass through this phase. it does not
hehoove the writer to desert his
country. The day win come when
We shall have to render account OF
what we lived through. With what
weight of literary material viii those
Russian writers appear before the
world who have spent these years
in foreign cafes and restaurants,
thriving on gossip alone?"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Literature and the New Life.

Many years passed before the
French Revolution offered models
for large literary compositions.
What IS being done to-day in Russia
along the line OF presenting in i'm
asinative writing the new forms OF
life engen6ered by the revolution
there takes the shape OF slight
sketches and fugitive stories Such
are the writings OF Serafimovich,
Tan, Muyzhei. to mention q few OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

IL sntAfsis3 iloflnt tse su i
easiq 1isdt ~ i9sltda7s
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

81 bce aoioetrQ i -@a ;ssanI
i'notssHs9z ctr 10 ytiuntfpeo telsst4
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

$3.50 lefs 1s,iff4 tuY es, ylt 40l
o1A ysai d38oli "a 81 aoiI4 8Ii
'oi19 cdr 1874 asdu rom ai1og
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

scts sugE ss1zs7 el,N
Ets1fsNtc .rlss5et
see4ea
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

@s. as.E aNNe kss ~sN#8 4e-aa
s.een POS t9tt fup ssisaR ln
PIE e7f q fse9a1 - ~ 20 tsils az
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15

oenter babe iaaleoes Be iioite TO Iar
foretaget en- Hpffe pibenifabelige 81.
% De untoer biSie giorte
Sptegnelier ingbeS alle at bore
br9not.
Siot pel npiagtigt. George aobIs
/ Sono on Sac ifltloe tppe Wfinllter
efter, at bans Suitrll bar blepen
orPbt al Ell eleftriif Strem, fortGae
ben netop antomre "llnoertafer"
buorlebes oct uar gaaet for Zig, men
gioroe bette iaa nsiaqtig, at ban ielp
falot beO ON. WtrS. &obls bar gaaet
inb paa ct SOFT, b9renoe meb iig ct
eleftriif 2p5 / Ell 2eoninq, Ser fun-
De ItrGtfeS 10, men / huilfcn 2eoning
eli Iraab bar lliot bar. S0et bun
truo0te pao en- Hobiotor / @ulpct Tor
Ger brUbcuoc Stron Qicnncm hclloc.
,Sor al flarqi0rc, buorlc0ca oct moots
re here hGn6t, Arcb 0tr, &oblS Den
clcttrilfc Sampc % oil inoopcr Sof.
tct, Gnor bans &uitrlt mantte pGrc
gooct, oa traaote tiliioitt paa Wfctal.
riItcn / 8uluet, bporpeo Strsmnen
ogian rammeoe bant. Set iorulptfe.
DC sGgtepar bar benholospiS 80 %
80 Iar gamle, eiterlabcnoe iia to
Born, ~ og s Iar gomle. Sum
Mrs. 8obls Softer par tilitebe / Su.
Jet, oa ben isrite lllpffe inotraf.
Sire aeres aamS imnfet / sisen.
Sire Icres 2mto. Ser ubgioroe en-
Siinge no / epre Big Can Claire
2afe nRr 8orbon, er pluoielig og
paa Ell ielp for 8eoloeer mpitiif Waa.
DC iunfet i Sisen. Oct ifeeoe en-
Rat, % maa bape foreaaaet uoen
grag eller Sarm, 90 Sarmeren 8e.
orge Barns iom Dor fun 400 SOB
fra Stebet, life pibite bpab bar fore.
gaaet for ban ON Worgenen fom no
% iaa oct itiue Sanb, bpor ON Iite.
men bapoe peret oct iaite 9anb. 9anb.
tungen bar 1000 SOB breo oa Itraf.
te ii9 500 SOB no / Suoiieen, bel
fienbt al Silriiter og S9gere. Der
bar pua Den 80 q 40 SrGr, oa Sop.
pen al nosle al be ltsrIte rager rem.
beles op al Sanbet. Soor Sunaen
bar f%orbunbct meb ielpe SaItlanbet
bar Der MI Ell Iteil 9reb, omtrent 80
Soo brat neb iii Ganbet. Intaaelia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15

er 9anotungen iunfet mlellem 80 pg
70 SOB. Sa Barns babbe 9iort oert
operruifenbe Spoagelie, melote ban
oct ltrar til @alter Wltrcb, iom hoo'
De itaaet / 8egreb meo of fiebe Den
lille pafre Salps. Wuncb fom Itrar
% fanot, at Den paatenfte Sanoel
life alene for ale Si6er bar gaact
operitpr, men at ban ogiaa babe mt
itet en- foitbar Wotorbaao og en- bel
Gel ll0itpr for Sommerleir, ban
bapoe efterlaot paa 2anotunger1.
Stamp mcb %panpittig Wanb. Gn
ufienot Wano, ser antageS lnopeget
ira ct Sinosipgeaipl og iom Senon9
Iftcn | Sono on 2oc, efter at pPre
arreitcret iom 2anbitrpger, opgao ltg
at bebe Beter De Wapiles, men le'
mere ia9oe iia at here Sercp SOIL IRA
Soma, bleo Nanbag Gitermiboag e.
ter eli polbiom % forferoeli9 Sa11lo
poagreben pau Stancbielos Sdrfl
NOR npuntc 9p. Sa Wanoen ineB
Jig runOt ~llbbuiene pad Sdrmen log
re nan at iage bam bort 6erfra, men
ban iatte ite til Robp9rge, bporpaa
en- Scamp opitob. Gen uanpitttge
Otanb traf Jig tiIiibIt tilbage | Stat'
Den, Der ban ant9note Sset og oer2aa
meb en- Segaffel boetebe Snoganarr
iaa ingen af De | Stalben pGreroe
9pr funbe rebbes. Silitoit blep ban
al De grauoiee Slammer og tine 6or'
fslgere iaget inc / Ell &ro9, bporTra
ban life funbe ltnoilippe, men enter
at babe fnuit ct 8inoli fog ban Der
ct Stpffe al en- @laSrltoe, bporr,eo
ban forisete at operifipre lin Strlbe.
Senere boppebe ban no eiennem YIN
bltet og oilbe maaIfe itnber ben ltor.
Sorpirrine bore unbfonmet, ON bar
life Of Initrengelie o. glootab bar
falbt ON iom $50. San blep | cit
tilipnelaoenoe bsenoe SorfatntnJ
braet til ct Soipital / Sonb on Snr'
Stalbbpgning % SnoboIo brGrote
meo ct Cab al omfrine $4,000.
Senere berettes, at ban bill lepe. gan
paaitob, at bans Stem bar ner Ores
co, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15

bri, lao bctragteS GaIQrt ion ct aoot
SeNn paa DC table Torboloe, lom
bcNprl6cr Of inotr9oc.
ling @rt til Statsirnailet. Zen
t9.aari9e Sarrp &earn2, DER bar IT,.
itanet at babe afipprct ct @oostcg
NOR Sobo %iioitleben 19Oc Oft, bpoi
peo 10 Sernbanebetieutc brpbtes, CT
peo Hetten | Wiuiston i0Gmt 10 Wars
Straiarbeibe / Statsiungilet. Gen
ltlloe Wtano ifdl babe llOtalt, at ban
troeoe Der bar enoel Trtgt | Sogets
Gogne, % at Der peo Niiporing pi!oe
bIipc gnleoning til at iaa toget al
ocnlle.
Snipeftipnslop aneribes. 5soeral'
BONNER Inorem Winer / Sarge bar
iorrige ltge uoitebt ct mlolertioigt
HetSforbuo, bporneo 9tortb 9afotas
me &orninipeftionsIou ialfalo fore.
Isbig iGtteS no at 9%etrogtning. Nc
re emo ct Sulino &crnelepotorcr /
Staten bar proteiteret moo Sopel,, og
en- gibsring for ire Ssoeraloommere
timber / biSie Gage Steo / Sarge,
bporpeb ct permanent RctSforbito bill
blipe isgt.
Wattbgs maa betalc. GaIs Goltrs
tn SiItriftsret bar afglpet ben &ien-
oelie, at ct at Sreb Niattbps noIteot
@ielosbepis for $4,000, 9ipet icm en-
accommodation, men / Den enc
Seniigt at piIbleoe 6oieIteret, ON
bette Ifulbe bite fig noOpenoig, meo
Senipn til oen finaniicQe Sorfatning
al Scandinavian .gmerican ganf, =
of iamme 8iplbsbepia / 5apsr af
=. 9. @ooo maa betaleS al Wr.
Wattbps.
StnScnter ifnbbcs no. Der flaoes
oper, at Stl,oenter peo Citizens
2anobrltesbsiifole / Sarge peo ocn
me Srbning, meb StntSoepartemen.
ter / oenne 2%Preanitult, ifubbes II,
al line gefpemmeligibeber og maa
berptte garaffer opfort unber Ser.
gen eler fugtige &ielbcretager | garh-
lie @pgninger iom aIaSiepGrelier.
Grpiioert Sobn See Coulter bar /
oenne Inleoning uotolt, at ban ale.
reoe til Statens 8~lt0getfommisiiou
bar n~nbefalet 8epil9ninger til flerc
me gpgninger peo 2nnobrugsbsiif.-
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
NorO 0afota.
8ranStab FOR WanSau.

Vranotab FOR Wanoan. en- Sloe.
brand, Der antoses paaiat ai Sppe,
iom bapoe bruot fig inc / en- alpbes.
biitif / Nanoan, anrettebe tiolie
Ssnoag Iorsen ct Cab al mere emo
$4,000.
9ulot @eir. s Winot off Sempe.
raturen Rat til iibite 9sroa9 neo I'll
80 Grader unber 3ero. 0ette bar
en- langt iterfere &llloe emo for oenne
Sinter % foloere emo Solf fleit bao
De pentet paa oenne SIDE al Sulen.
Stor 5armbanbel. Sra @rano
Sorts meloeS, at ~. g. Sflep al
Saltspille, California, bar fiebt en-
800 gcreS 6nrm n9r benne gp for
$4,000. Wr. ellen agter of bape
lit Siem paa Sarmen. Webens Sri.
fen life fan regnes for eneitaaenoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
Wtnneiota.
SB6sfalb / @auSette.

Sb6sfalb / Waubette. q. 5. 9iL
ben, Slieinipettsr % boiat / gou.
bette iioen 1912, er efter ct fortpa-
rigt Spgeleie afgaaet oeb Seoen / lit
Siem, 6S am gammel. Sau -eiter.
Iaoer Jig 5uitru % fem gp.s War.
Silben boebe fsr | Heb 8trg o.
@ran0 SORTS.
EiOneerfuinbe psS. WtrS. GltSo.
beth W. gtortbrop, Gnfe eiter Cirrus
Nortbrop, befienot manseaarig Bra.
iioent al Winneiota %llnioeriitet % Ell
al Statens melt fra,dragenbe Yionc.
rer, er SirSoag Wtor9en aigaoet p:G
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
Spo 9afota.
8eiarbeibe paabeahuot. q.

Veluruelut VuuueBUHuI. AEUetoel
meo at gruslpgee Sling Of Erails
ipboper til geresforb er paabegpnot
benne l1ee. Waar fuloisrt bill bette
blipe en- al De bebite Str9fninger a.
benne Suite | ben ipositlige Del al
Staten.
SfrebSer fumben bso. W. s.. Sog.
neis, en- elbre % no9et ercentriif
Sfr9ooer | 9riitol, blep forleoen fun
ben beo | tit lille gerfiteo. Wa.l
mente, at ban bapbe iparet fig iam'
men enoel Eenee, men noger &ontar.
ter eGer S9roipapirer fanotes life,
og Der par Srpet for, at Sppe bapo,
raniaget bans @fterlabenlfaber.
Slagtcriiirma i &nibe. On 8ranb-
iurp beo &rebsretten / &apib Sta
bar llbitebt gnflage moo TO tioligere
gmbebsmGno peo 0afota Hacfing
So. / n9pnte 9p. De TO WPno, Ger
bill titles for Hetten, er s. j. Sci
Ions, tibligere Sefreter, % Srpiae
g.. 3binebart, isr 8icepr9iibent %
aaSierer, % &lagen moo Dem lpocr
paa lnberi LOEB o9 urigtige &appor.
ter til Soutb Satota State Security
60.
Srrbt af Sfolef1pffen. s garfer
er i~notruffet set hei1t eienoomunelioe
lllpffestilf9lbe, at Den 12.aariae gn.
no Glucfer blep orPbt peb at &loffen
i Sfolebpgningen falbt neo % fnu.
ite benbe, iamtioig iom Ssiteren Spl,
pia oa 2Grerinoen Wiis Sena @oicb
fcm tilifabe. lllpffen inbtraf unoer
en- llnoerboloninQ | Sfolebpgningen,
% Illtoriteterne bar iperfiat en- I'm.
berie9elie for at erfare De n9rmere
Smit9noigbeber.
@ispiienbe IplingSrappurter. -.
Sarn1ers' Grain Iealers' Isiociatior
bar UNDER Me0e / @atertofpn peota.
get Ell Heiollttion, bporpeb anbefales
fsberale Gope o~ierenoe Sffentliggies
relie al fallfe og mispiienoe gplingS.
rapporter til Ell itrafbar 6orbrpoelie.
Tarmerne taber hpert Iar flere WSl'
lioner Collars oco iaaounne falift
Happorter ON Iplingen, paa'tooeS
Ser. g~nopibere %opforbrebes 2e9iSla'
tilrer ON at pe0to9e Ell Sob, buoruef
eueS &ontrot oper 2agring al &orl
/ aQe minore gpers Glepatorer.
Gle f%urubiacs peb 2emmpn. @
Wprb, iom er / Nrbeibe meb at bore
ben ~iaafalbte 9ouis Sliebreno nor,
oenfor 2enrmon, isler liz ooerbeoii
ON at nua Ole / oen nPrmeite Srem
ito, bborpeo bill iaitilaaes, at Ser ei
itore Wiiligbeoer Tor rige Sliefiloel
Ii noropeitligc South Sufota. Mar
bar naact Ell Spboe al 1000 SOB, %
/ De nGitc 1000 500 nentes olieis
renbe Sallb at uaaes. smerebe pat
900 Sobs Gpboe naaeoes ct Sanb
Log, Der mentea at piie Slietegn, mer
bette Gag bar ioo fat iamnlenpaffet
at bets &Gro life funbe beitemmes
Sar fnnoet ct uirfiumt WiSbel.-
Neblemmer al gpraaoet / Witcbel
bar | uogen 5i0 Itr9pet meo at fat
aiiat 6. &. SDens iom Eoliticbef
men oa gpens Wapor bar lat iig Der
imob er oct life lptfeoes. Ser on
Sagen ianot mon Dog ct Wiooel. ion
antases at pirfc / Den forsnifeoe Het
Ming. Ser pcotoges nemlig Ell &e
iolutior, buorpe0 Eoliticheiens 2si
neoiGttes til 81 pr. Iar. Oct men
ties, at gpens Wtapor bill belegge Den
ne &eiolution meo fit Setao, mel
iaa agter acknowledgements a
pebtage ben ooer bette @eto, og naa
Stiain9en life Longer faiter noget q
fig, iaa pentes Mr. Spens at trGff
fla tilbage | &en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15

Tet banotr pftr, at grese, fom iroeboIoer
Isle 9enae 90 life or reaiitreret. %fontnter bort
paa geien. stno ecrior life Lft Bense uben
at faa 3utttertns for greSef.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15

"Seeprab. Softer" bar en- bel Silb al Stc'
itoi. 9enItait tortGI bet til 9ere5 gIabo.