davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26

"A Paris writer is wondering what
becomes of all the lost children in Paris.
He says: " The newspapers record their
disappearance almost daily. Two quar-
ters ought to be well looked after, espe-
cially as their operations are now very
actiye-tlie sausage making machines and
the schools of medicine.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26
EhaStlY Lodgings,

Writing from an Alpine village cor
respondent says: "On either side of the
churchyard gate was queer little house;
one of them contained, as l saw on look
ing through the grated door, a coffin COW
cred with a white linen pail trimmed
with very dirty crochet edging, and con-
tanning wooden figure of Christ, while
all around were arranged figures of Mary
and the eleven apostles, carved in wood
that was almost black with age. The
figures were kneeling and were about
three feet and half high. When [ first
saw the things thought they were mum
mics of some sort, and was quite relieved
to find them only wood. Thinking it
not very cheerful or edifying spectacle;
the faces were hideous, and the one in
the coffin, with its black face and grirs
ming white teeth, perfectly ghastly-I
walked over to the other house, which
was no improvement on the first; on either
side, piled neatly up like frewOod, were
bones of every sort; skulls, arms, legs; it
being the custom until some years ago
to leave bodies in the earth only so many
years; then the bones were dug up, la
belled with the name, the dates of birth
and death, and deposited in the bone
house, making room for other burials in
the churchyard."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26

"A purchaser of a riverside property
asked the real estate agent If the river
did not overflow its banks. "Well, -
said he, cit int one of those sickly
streams that are alwayscop6ned TO their
beds"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26
BOTTLED IIGI

BOTTLED LIGHT.-Countless accidents,
as every one knows. arise from the use of
matches. To obtain light without en-
ploying them, and so without the danger
of settings on fire, an ingenious contri-
vance is now used by the watchmen of
Paris in all magazines where explosive
or infammable materials are kept. ANY
one NAV easily make trial of it. Take
an oblong phial of the whitest and clear
est glass, and put into it piece of phos-
phOrus about the size of a pea. Pour
some olive oil, heated to the boiling point,
upon the phosphorus fill the phial about
one-third full and then cork it tightly.
To use this novel light, remove the cork,
allow the air to enter the phial, and then
recork it. The empty space in the phial
will become luminous, and the light OBJ
tanned be equal TO that of a lamp. When
the light grows dim, its power can be
increased by taking out the cork, and
allowing fresh supply of air to enter
the phial. In winter it is sometimes
necessary to heat the phial between the
hands in order to increase the fuidity of
the oil The apparatus, thus prepared,
may be used for six months.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26

Always be courteous. The maxim
was uppermost in the mind of the lady,
who, wishing to say lively thing, ex-
claimed: "What a lovely boy Just the
image of his fatherw kneeling in simu-
lated enthusiasm beside the cradle where
she supposed the babe was sleeping, when,
to her confusion, the cat sprang from the
cot and cut short her eulOgium.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26

The reason why dog always turns
after nap has not yet been discovered,
nor has the reason been ascertaincd why
a young lady is more afraid OF mouse
than is married woman. Here are
hints for debating societies.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Report that viii have Especial Interest
for MechaRts and Business men---Sugge~-
lions Of the COmnaIssfOner---Ee0nO
that may be Enforced.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26

LITTLE children are sold and exported
from Italy now under a new dodge. In
stead of taking them away singly, the
spectators buy up a whole family at
once, including father, mother, uncles
and aunts, and start the lot for foreign
parts. The law can't gainsay the will of
father and mother, and so the little ones
are smuggled out to tussel with the
world.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

A NUMBER of German merchants do
ng business in New York have united
to raise fifty thousand dollars to de-
fray the expenses of the reception
of the German crown prince in that city,
and his subsequent escort to Philadelphia
on his visit to the centennial exhibition.
NICE-PREsIDEnT WILSON was taken
suddenly ill in Washington last week
and his life was despaired Of He rallied
however, and in an hour or two was con-
sidered out OF danger. The latest ac-
counts represent his condition as quite
low, but still with no alarming symp-
toms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26

A GIRL covered her face with both
her hands when she thought ne was
about to kiss her, then she complain
ed: "oh, my hands are too small /;
there is yet room for five hundred be-
tween them
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26
Notice.

nyO David Shiyeiy, Andrew Shively,
Mary Shively. Emily Coy, wife of
Columbus G. Coy, Eve Ann Wallace,
wife of Amos Wallace, Virginia Shack,
George w. Shack, and John, of Gal
liza county, Ohio, Levi Shively, of the
county of Lawrence, Ohio, and John
Shively, of the State of Michigan, and
C. P. Virgins, Executor of said estate !:
You are hereby notified that ON the Goth
day of July, A. d. 1875, Matilda Shive-
ly, widow of Jacob Shively, deceased,
filed her petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county OF
Gallia, and the State of Ohio, praying:
that she, as such widow, may be allowed
to change her election, so made by hei
before the Probate Court, of the county
of Gallia, and the State of Ohio, from
that of taking under the will of her late
husband to that of taking under tht
Statute. That said petition will be fol
hearing at the next term of the Cour
of Common Pleas, to be held within ant
for the county of Gallia, and the State O
Ohio.
MATILDA SHIVELY.
Aug. 5, 1S75.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26

JOHN Guy VAssAR, nephew of the
founder of Vassar College, is unques-
tionably the greatest traveller the
world has ever known. He first
crossed the ocean in the British
Queen in 1910, and has been almost
constantly on the go during the in
tervening thirty-five years, returning
home every year ef two, only to re
main few months, and then take a
new start for tour round the world,
or to some remote quarter OF the
globe-almost every inhabitable part
of which he has visited once or Of
tener. Humboldt twice sent for him
that he might converse with him in
regard to some of the countries and
races that he had visited, and which
that noted writer had not.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26
Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railroad.

0N and after Sunday, May 30, 1875,
" passenger trains will run as fol-
lows:
FROM HUNTINGTON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26

The audience at French theater
is never troubled by tall hats worn
by ladies. The following was posted
up in a conspicuous position, and
proved to be very effective: "The
manager requests that all good-look-
ing ladies will remove their hats foi
the accommodation of the rest o.
the audience. The aged, the bald
and the plain are not expected to com
ply with this request"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26

A YOUNG man stepped up to love
ly young lady on the steps of a
church. and, crooking his elbow, said,
"May have the indescribable plea
sure Of accompanying you to the pa
ternal domicileY'
"Spell domicile," said she.
He gave it up, and she uphesi
tatiDgly gave him the mitten.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26
Mr.. GrOesbeck on the Demo-
cratic Platform.
lCincinnati Correspondence New YOrl
Graphic.]

CAstDAS -
ICincinnati Correspondence New York
Graphic.l
The readers of the Daily Graphic
need not be told of the commanding
position of VIM. S. Groesbeck. His
reputation as a public man of exalted
private character, and as leader In
the Democratic party, is too well
known to be dwelt upon.
Your correspondent chanced to
meet Mr.. Groesbeck this morning
while that gentleman was waiting for
a street-car on the corner of Sixth
and Main streets. Said 1: "Mr.
Groesbeck, 1 understand that the
Democratic State Central Committee
have made some appointments for
you to speak during this cam
paign?''
''ro speak! Where? When? l
gave the committee no authority to
announce me as a speaker 1 don't
intend to make any speeches during
this campaign"
Mr.. Groesbeck seemed utterly as
tonished at the information Iimpart-
ed, and his tone of voice and express
sion of countenance denoted con-
siderable feeling.
'tAre you not in accord with the
platform of The Ohio DemocratsY
I inquired.
."No, | am not" said he. "Thert
are some good things in the plat
form, but | am a hard-money man
I believe in a sound currency.
want paper dollar to be worth dol
lar. If 1 take an unstamped golc
dollar to the mint to receive the i'm
press of the United States, it is really
worth 100 cents in every civilized
country, whether it is stamped Of
not; but what is paper dollar worth
without any promise to pay and with
out any signature? Gold is the onl,
legitimate standard of value. an
Democrat, always have been, but
don't subscribe to the financial planl
in the Democratic platform. 1t i
against all precedent in history, an,
is contrary to the teachings of tn
party in the past"
4'What about the election of 60,
Allenf'
AHis prospects are not fatterins
to say the least" was the answel
4sHe is on the wrong side Of thi
Question of finance.
Just then the Pendleton car (ns
C. II. P. came along, and our cor
versation was cut short.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26

In Massachusetts, a woman can go
into business on her own account;
make her husband support her all
the time; and, when she fails, he has
to pay her debts. This looks some
thing like the era of woman's rights
but what becomes of the rights of
man?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26

Manufactured at Concord, N. H., is now
acknowledged by our best Musicians 70
exceed in some important points any
other manufactured. These Organs can
be seen at the Store of FILLMORE BROS,
GallipOlis, o. Price Lists and Schedule
of Rates of Payment furnished on ap-
plication.
Fl. C. SUMMERS, Pine Grove, o.,
Sole Agent for Gallia County, o., w.
Va, and Kentucky.
Porter, pine Grove p. O.l
Aug. 20, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26
COLUMBUS 4 HOOKING VALLEY
r ALL r O AID.
Short Line to the Lakes and
Northwest.

Direct connections made at Lancaster
for Circleville, GAINESVILLE, and all points
on the Cincinnati &c Muskingum Valley
X. r., and at Columbus for all points
East and West.
No change of ears from Columbus
to Philadelphia, New York, IndianapO-
lis and Chicago.
w. "A. MILLS, General Ticket Agent.
M. NJ. GREENE,
Jan. 81, 1s75.-1yl President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26

Trains stop at all regular stations -
tween Huntington and Allegheny, and
at Coyington, MillborO, Goshen, Stann-
ton. Greenwood, Charlottesville, Cor
donsyiIle, Junction and Richmond.
Mail Train leaves White Sulphur dali
ly Except Sunday at 5.35 A. M. for
Richmond and all intermediate stations.
Pullman sleeping cars run on night
trains between White Sulphur and Rich
mond.
For further information, rates, &C.,
apply to j. G.. BRESLIN,
Agent at Huntington.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
G. p. G. 7. Ag't.
W. NJ. S. DUNN, Eng. and Sup't of
Transportation.
June 10, 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26
For Sale.

rOUR one hundred acre lots IN on,o III
township: known as the Hal ep
tract, WHITE & HOLCoMB.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-26
Gallipolis Custom and
FIGURING Mills.

nHIS Mill has lately been remod-
eled and put in good order, and
| have also procured the services OF
n Practical Miller. | am now pre-
pared to do Custom work on short no
tiee and in the best of style. | would
also say to those living on the river,
that ali Crisis left at the City Wharf
Boat (NEvfus & DUNBAR) will be
taken from the river FREE of Wharf
age and Drayage.
"Cash paid for Corn, Wheat,
Buckwheat and Rye.
JOSEPH LINDLE.
July Is, 1S75.-2m
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06


Aue % snbper aepares terSsb meb at
BRUCE Dc Srcse cs 8ansaer ~Sbe GAP.
abrousb SOOfs anS $ansers" iom Be-.
npttes al os til at oplatts 9a.renesr mse,
ea DC ere patenterebe, % Snsen maa
BRUCE Dem. usen at man bar ti,bt @et.
ten eertil al cs. Sfslse Yatentlcpen or
enbSer 9ussisr, icm bruser Sisle Srrae
% 9sns'ler, plistise at betale % for
lamnle. 'aafrsmt be life ere estate meb
Der Siaabelie.
Den ellsr Os, irm Snifer at sj,re 9rus
al aa0nte Srese % 9%snsilsr, fan ltriSe
til % sftsr 9stinselitr % Yr,yer.
5zom q. &. @afer & 50.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06

fig en- Bib sftsr, at Guxbilb bar
tommen neb al Sti9ea % tnnoe an
taees at bore Here %bunoreoe Striot
borts, ben til famine, ites burtis op
.af Stis,n op paa GisIeet. 9an git
MI ipeibenbe omfrins. % mart op.
oaaebe ban Nusot meb lit Barn pso
8rpltet. iiooenoe paa en- Sielotino.
Tom gap lloI9t ossr 3inbieen. San
uarmebe iis. % fOrf1rcet psno's
Masot Zig ON, ba en- Stsmme neonte
b.uoss Napn - benoes 6aoer itoo
for henbe.
"aasot", iasos Stnrten. Yer BET
Dig? gu Isper. os ies trosoe Dig
peo; bpor func. GU sanole iaaIeoes
moo Dine 6orelore % tr1nie Dem
iaa ppbt?@
'Mt Sabsr. ti!siu mig. iuarecs
Naaot meo taarebleuote Siue.
"gr bet bit 8arn?" ipursts ban
uibere.
"5a, Suosr', iuarsoe bun b%uItenos
"9ao mig le BET os tpsis BET"
usobIsu anuo, % 4asOt sap BAN
oct ulfplci9e Barn.
&uuo tos . rn.t. ila pna BET.
fpsisbs oct %. ion ON eli Spimmel
pluolslis opsrfulot BAN, uatIsc, ban
o9 table Barnet JON iturtsos no ousr
6jelotinbcn o. laa mso limit Sopeo
/ Nisruuben. aasot ubfteoie ct 5or.
irroslisns Styie rso bette irpstssise
Spn os ialot j aimast. auuo fas'
be life Ct ORD, faiteoe It itammelt
8Iif paa aasot, % mum!eos: A9el
er siort", ileoe ban neo 40 Strifte.
itissn o. til lit Sism. Oa @uns,lc
siter Iorsispes Scsen uencts tiIbass.
iaa bun Rnuo aIiitlo lite zig si,u.
mem StOpsn. 8so &lippsns 0uo
iaa bun bet Isuoertnuite Barn %
ansbe 6orbrposlTn. Oa bun tcm
Op til Sptt.u, fanot pun MasOt no.
osube paa 8lippen. SUN itirr,ee
piIet paa bsues, % ale Sunbiles
SpcrssmaaI blss ubdoarsoe - NJ
GOT bar panpittig.
Sort sftsr oenat ubaab bleu S!ss
Gag paaecmt i Seisiterst. ION ist
fjenois bam, oa Btpiisrns ii anlaass
tiltrafteIise I; men bpsrten Ole eGsr
ansot nsoe soet af osnne ben spss.
tie Somitols &etferoisbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06
Ndgot.
(SlutninQ.)
(Gn Ucrt9uins fra 3belemarfen. srunhet
saa en- sirfelis 9~ilcra9elit.I


inbie, at samle 8unbilo life bapoe
peret upirtiOm / Den LANCE SID, bun
lite par traaot frem paa Seenen.
Oct bar beube, Der MI ffcftoe be
G!ifenoe ben laliseite Slime / bsres
3iu; bet rar benoe Der bapbe uoru.
get % ip9rfiat ben YIan til Masots
8efrieIie, bporpso bennes plupieliae
S%otipinoen % tilipnelaoenoe lltro.
ifab forfIarsoeS; Oct bar benbe, Der
lnreoe beo Sfiusseieu bag peu fore
@ran; bet bar benbe, Der babbe laat
Magots 8erflaos pso 6osien, for at
nuHe Solf. - @uubilo bar tilltsbe
peo 6bors Sammmtomit meb ga.
got | 9apen; | ct t9t &rat par BUN
fnlofommen ifiult. Ser bapoe bun.
fine Sammentomlter meo Ma9ot.
Sra Den Sis. bun pieits, at 8bor
bauoe b%siluttet at opoire bsnoe. bolpt
bunii9 fulttommen ifiult. 9un bib
tie at fnce Nosaus til 9oftet opsr
Slss Nrrsituerelie. % | Den itiue
Nat arbsioeoe bun, til Ole bar be.
frist. Neltsn flenbe ri.
Sle e9 Ma9ot bapoe tilbraet TO
Sinner iammen. ba 8unbilo traabts
ind. Ia9oe frilf Brenoe paa De balp
uoluftsos @lsosr, tanote lin forte
&riotpibe. iatte fig paa en- Lap 8ent
peo Sforitsnen os laaoe:
"Mu bar ies oa goer Der. mine
Bern; One1fabsn bar forfulst goer ;
ber er nifplbisbsbsns 0riiteo. Snsen
Geeslis ubsn leg % min @stefeae.
- ben Samt1e. iOm biuIp os op al
Stisen - bar noseniinoe betraaet
bette Steb for Goer. - Osnns Stsn.
bptte, Der inbebolbsr 2 8ammer., babe
Ri bpsset meo bore s9ne Sanosr.
Bi bar Der funbst 90 for 8eroens
TorieIs.re. Seq er en- Yraiteratter;
min unsoomsbiitorie bar mesen Sig.
beb meo bin Nasot. Seq bar isIu
elaet % liot. % til min Oeb iial
ice beifptte ianb os opristjs 8iarIis.
bse. nnerer goer lite % tror lite.
At iee Ct It opsrnaturIist 8aien. -
81 ies eaar paa 8rptfer | Bpaoen.
sisr ies. for at pefte Msoliosnbso;
vi Ispe lite af Sten % Noroeuuinb
Ser paa 0islbet. ) @ehfiorooalen
bentsr min Mano bore 6eoemiolsr ;
ieg bar ieIp parst Der npli9 en- Sur,
oa min Mano bar fig % leg pen'
tebe Srsmmeoe | min Spite. 8 ere
forifuots af 8eroen, men lite al Sub,
G~orbrpodi.n oil maaife opba9eS /
benne Ysrosn. maaife lite. - 3 faa
b.rfor opboIoe goer Der % is 8io.n
an. = Sra Den esi. YrGit fan iss
fge gbsr, at s ere estepieoe ior 8no
| Simmelsn; bpao @nb bar iammsn.
feiet, fan Inlet Menneife aolfiQe.
Gan sr o%psrbepiit ON bin uifploi9.
beb, Sle, % pioite. at bans grfle'
ring itrso mob menneifeli9e men life
g%uboommslise 9ope. San oil 9iere
glt for at opba9e Sorbrposlien. 8
RuIe Sntet man9le ber paa Sielost ;
jes bar lummeniparst iaa Messt. at
8 funne Ispe til goers Deo. Sfo.
ben bernsbs bar 8ilbt % Branoe -
Siubieen, Tom ruler b%srunoer, prim.
i.r Of Slit BsitfiorbbaIen bar Breb
- &lippsu @ano. 500 Nat!
pun forloo Dem % 9tt in0 n1'
Re &ammer.
Neite Morsen unosrie8te Ole Spt'
ten, bpor ban fra MI at ifulbe op.
toISe zig rneb i'm eliteoe Ma9ot. Sun.
bilbs Spite bar Of Sten % 0ueer.
ne uetOppeoe meb Mos. Sen bar
beii99enbe paa Bunbeu af en- &Ieft,
Der paa 8 Siosr bar omrinset al
SsieIb : paa ben fierbe bar Der en- lteil
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06

genfeoe Ceonelsml0ler Netfflor0oa.
len. Smtrent ct Mar bar laalebss
forlebet, ba Masot febte en- Con, Der
eiter @unbilos Mano bIsp talot Sen.
rit, % bette bioros eno mere til at
forbeie bsres &ierIisbso. Sn9en bar
lpffelieere END Ma9Ot % Ole; men
osres 2pffe bar for flor til at funne
uere peooarenbe.
Slss Soriuinosn at Mrreiten babos
paft flor Seniation | 8psben % be-.
itprfeos 5oIf / ben 8%ormenins. at
ban par lfplois, en- Sro. iom &nuo
os 8bor lite unolooe at nobrsoe opsr.
alt. MasOt aniaa man for Deb, %
Ole troeoe man enten bapoe ltprtet
I9 / ct @anb. eller bar rent no al
9anoet. Sepn,n bar fnlobrast, men
Slemeoet fortelIst - tbl rpOe 6hor
tit life N0Sot % fuuoe iaolsces bel.
Ter lite blipe &nub Mlfitabs Nrpin9.
9an ipsfulereoe MI paa ct anbet Ylr.
ii, men aue Yi9er bare banSe for
reoe Sbor. % bans Srieri blep uoen
Nptte.
st Mar sfter SIss 6orlpinosn ptre.
be nosle Bomber. Der bapbe p9ret
noe paa Sinoissu % peo Stremmsn
pare bleune tuunsne til at iess 3ann
paa ct afiibss Steo, at De bapce feet
en- Manbspsrion, iom be bolot for
at pere ben bortremte Ole; ia gn
al Dem foriitreos bet enbas bsitemt.
pan bapoe billet ifpos en- Snsffs uo
/ Sssn, men bar, ea ban bapos feet
be 8rsmmeoe. burtis ilet IND | Sto.
pen. Ostte fom Shore for Grs, os
ea ban aniaa Ole Tom Den, Der bau
De bsrepet bam &uubs Nlfitaos 8is.
Dom, iaa iuor ban. paa MP at sftsr.
ipors fin Sisnee, Tom ban antOs cp.
bolot fig | 0ieIomurien. 3bor git
MI ieunlis paa Speiosri otter Ole 90
par itsbi. foripnet msb en- Rifle, Tom
par Iabet meb 2 Rusler. Sbors ga.
Der % &nub Mlfitao aniporsos bam
ft.oie til at isse oenne berss fales
6ienbe.
gu Morssn ifulos Ots. fem iao.
panlis. ub at fife; lite uoen Srpst
forstos ban oenne SpsieI. sbi ban
pioite, at ban bar blepen bemerfet
% opoaset; men ban taus. for ei at
beorspe Nasot os ban besau fs pau
Ysien.
9an bar auerebe fommsu neb 40
Stritf,itisen os ct Slpffe IND | Sto.
pen, ba ban bemGrfsbe ct Wsnneife.
Der itettebe zig moo ct Sre meo Mrt
iistet penot | en- mOoiat 8etnin9.
6orunorst ODER paa bette Stso at ie
ct Mennelfe, troeoe ban oct bar en-
8eifarsnoe. % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bepessbe bam til at 9aa u9rmere /;
men - bpor itucier ban. Set bar
rpoe Sbor.
"Sar ies Sig snOelis Morobrau.
osr?" freq 8bor % iIstsbe paa BAN
meb opipeuot 8jHs. "0u fOm iuit
tilpas. for at tlele min Saun; ibi
feb af leussre of fog. 0is / StOu
% Wart. bar leg ifarb meo at itiue
mig ielu 3iuet at bare 2ebe. 8srsb
0ia paa en- &usle siennsm Yanosu!"
Ole bolot Mrmsn for fit Nnlist
% raabts: "6or SUBS StpIe. ipar
nit Gin, 8hor - Sub min Magot
= nit Barul'
"Suao?" itres 8bor, "Nasot, bit
Barn? glenoise! Sci"
Ole taiteoe fig pau &ne, OmGpas,
zoe burtis 8bors Ben % taitsoe BAN
omfuIo. men Sfuboet git | bet fam.
me af - SI,s Sierte uar 9iennsm,
borst, % raIlsnoe itenneos ban: "Na.
aot - nit Barn" % opgap Manbsn.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06

men bien1. berttfeoe gan I'M Uaoer,
buab Der par fleet. Oenns rpltsoe
paa Sopeoet, men lasee til: "Oer
Iaa 10 9eosoom Oper Ole. % On
opfpIots fun 8stferpisbsosns % 60
pens Buo Sm Oomnen lite bar
riatis eQer, ON Ole blep oemt uifpl'
oia, BET fommer cs life peo, Suri9'
beoen ON Bet = men ri bile tale
meo &nuo ON Sasen.1 Sort eiter
lao oct berIise 8leusrb!ao iammen
paa MIffao. @iurussifoooerne pare
lutfeos, Oersne itenste % 2plet Hut
fet; fun paa Ysiisu ulmsoe nosls
@leosr. SbOr msobclte Stub bui.
lfenre, bporlsoss ban baupe beunet
iis paa Ole. % Den 9raaberoecs
Spnner flappsoe bifaloenoe Soibrp'
bsrsn paa Siuloersu; men, ca SbOr
ptreps, at ban formooe al Slss 10.
laosIier, at Nasot leoebe % bapoe st
Barn meo Ole, o. at be opbolot T9 |
6lslost, oa focr &nuo aIiitao cp %
sioroe ct &ait paa @ulust.
ASar Ssisu iuyst mig. iaa ifal
bun bpos". uobreo &nuo pololOmt
"inssu 9ssuuss lfaI arps 8nuo Vii
itao', itrss ban. "Ou &1or bar sicrt
Dit; iss isrssr for llnscu - BET fan
5 pGre pis paa".
"Stias, itlQe 8nuo". iasoe Sobn
0elis; 1Ou maa taIe ia9'e. @rs.
gene baue Sren, % samls @nnbilc
-
"Ma. bun lisSsr forIansit /
8rapen', ioarsos &nuo. iost bun lat.
teoe fig, "Oa BET lss iasce on unssn,
BET rrlaa belle 8srosn uios % bore
men fer On. Sanisn eaar tOlofri,
BET sr en- aubsn Gag. - Seq bar
opiporel Iapsn fer ioas". IaSoe ban
buiifenoe til, "o9 ifaI NOT iinoe Sist,
ba 3bor bar TAT mig paa Sporet
= 8aabsssisrniua itraT,s man fun
for meb Bsosr. % 20 0aIu bar
iss.1
"Ruuo. &uub! 0u Il lite at lpsss
mso", iasoe Sobn; "men post 9is!"
"0st bar iussa 6are; ieS bar iaa
ulaussn Sang fat Sorisbsosn en-
8oguas paa". iuareee 8nao srinsn.
BE-. Sturt,n iublsns i Sti!bso / 0ur.
uoielslien Of @pesIfsn at bsres 2aun,
% Be lfatss 40. Snuo 4liltao sior.
Dc ct Niae farois. % nlso Strep.
pen paa Rpssen uasoreee ban Den
msrfe Nat til Sislomarfsu.
Sm Niisnen paa bsn Saa. Ole
bar saasn paa 6litsri, fOm ban moo
S9ouane ei tilbase. @uubilo, %
Nasot msb Barnet psS hit Brpf. iabs
peo Sforlteasn. ubsn at tale.
"$por mon Die bliper asp" ipursts
Nasot enoelis utaalmocis. "8ao
- Der ItuIps Del life bore iilitgbt
bam No8st?"
"8sroIise Dig Barn. iuarsss Sun.
bilo, "ban fog mango @arn mso iis
osnre Sang; rimelisois ere no9!e al
Dem orspne no al Stremmen. laa at
Der nlaa Sio til at Hnbe Dem i9isn
San fommer not / Sat tilbase".
Sc Git tiIisn9s, men Ole fom lite.
Nasot bsspubte at one nosst Snot
% bleu utrehelis; noits Dass Nor.
gen git 8unbilo NED for at ieSe BAN
Ssnoss Mano bar | 8sitfiorooalsn,
% Masot bleu iaaleoes alsne bismms
meb lit Barn. GUN iatte fig puu
&~Iippelpioien ct Sipite fra Spttsn
mso Barnet. for at ie sftsr ben 81.
ifebe. @unbiIo bapoe label Striiie.
iti9en % &ouset bsn9e, ba bun oil.
Dc BRUCE bet til lamme 0iemeo. naar
bun git tilba9e.