davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-22
Lots Of Land

belonging to the Colonial Treasury,
situated to the east Of the town of
Frederiksted, on the land formerly
belonging to the plantation La
Grange, partly in Ny Gade and
partly in Oster Gade, as follows
On Saturday the 18th of August
next the Lots Of land Nos. 80, "a, 35,
Sc, 81, 80 and 80 in Ny Gade and
Nos. Z, 8 and 8 in 0ster Gade.
On Saturday the 10Th of August
next the Lots ofland Nos. |, 3, 3, A, 5,
6, 10, Ii, IL and ID in 0ster Gade.
The auctions will be held at the
Auction Office and will commence
at 2 O'Clock p. n.
A map of the Lots, the Measure
briefs and the conditions for the sale,
may be seen at the Auction Office.
Auction Office Frederiksted July
18th 1876.
EGGE.
COnst.
, 1876-07-22
Lodder Land

beliggende 0st for Bycn Frcderik-
sted, paa Diet forhen Plantagen
La Grange tiIh0rende Land, deeIs i
Ny Gade deels i 6ster Gade, SOM
f0lger:
L0verdagen den 12te August f0jrst-
kommende Lodderne No. 33, 81, 35,
Sc, 81. 80 og 80 i Ny Gade og No.
T. s og 9 i Oster Gale.
Loverdagen den lode August
f0rstk ommende Lodderne No. |, 2,
.3,i4 S, 6, 10, IL, 70 og I3 j Oster
Gade.
hAuctionerne afholdes paa Auc-
tionscontoiret og begynde Kl. 2
slet Eftermiddag.
Situationskortet, Maalebrevene og
Conditionerne for Salget ere til Eff
tersyn paa Auctionscontoiret.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
13de JUL 1876.
EGGE,
COnSt.
, 1876-07-22
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

ST CROLX AGENCY.
d. a Resolution adopted 4th May
Id 1876 it was agreed that Insur-
ances effected for aperiod not exceed.
ing 10 days might be accepted at a
rate of ofthe annual premiuna, pro-
yided that not less than l 20 pr. Cent.
be charged as q minimum for such
assurances.
o. KRAUsE.
Agent.
, 1876-07-22
AUKTION.

IPFTER Begj@ring of President
g skabet for St, Croix Vile bIive
opraabte til Bortsalg we'd olfentlig
Auction 90 Colonialkassen tiIh0-
ropJn
, 1876-07-22
AUCTION.

NJ the request of the Presidency
III for st. Croix will be put up for
sale at public auction 20
, 1876-07-22
AUX TON.

.P FTER Bejg@ring of De Herror
g NJ. & S. G. Melchior som Udl9gs.
havere j Forening med Fredcriksteds
Skifteret som kehandlende ~afgangno
Planter William PIaskets 30 vile
blivc opraabto til Salg we'd ire
Auctioner O%vcrecnsstc mmelse med
Plocat 22de April 1917,
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GROVE ACE
II A R D LAB O u R
, 1876-07-22
MEUBLER OG EFFECTER,
HES7B, VOGN OG SHLBTOI
- ENDEEL -
CANNED ROM
CANNED WIN &c,

Auctionen afholdes i Huset No.
ID Kirkegade i Christiansted Lover
dagen den 22de JUL 1876, Eftermid-
dag III. ] slet,
Christiansteds AuctionscOntoir den
Tide JUL 1876,
Fl. A. JURs.
, 1876-07-22

d FTER Begj@ring at Christian
Is steds Skifterct som behandIende
afgangne Justitsraad Landphysicus
A. AAGAARDs 30 vii offentIig Auc-
ton blive afholdt over de Boet
tilh0rende
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01

kindly asked, ''foung man, are you look
ing for salvation !" "No," was the reply,
ii am looking for Sal jackson" Let us
sing q hymn. said Sankey.
married widow who had grown ND
daughter My father visited my house
very often, fell in h. with my step
daughter and married her. So my father
became my son-in-law, aud my step
daughter my mother, because she was my
fathers wife Some time after my wife
had son; he was my fathers brother-in-
law and my uncle. for he was the brother
OF my step daughter. Ny fathers wife, /.
e.. my step-daughter, also had a son; hs
| was, Of course, my brother, and in the
meantime my grandchild. for he was the
son Of my daughter. My wife was my
grandma her. because she was my mother,
mother. l was my wife's husband and
grandchild ct the name time, and q the
husband Of persons grandmother Is hi,
| grandfather, ! was my own grandfather. -
: PoMghkeepsis Eagle.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01

the poor MAS body Tor purposes Of national
defense, it has an equal right TO appropriate
the rich mans accommodations undea the ssme
conditions and in order that srch dsbts -
that which now Expresses the people. may
never again be entailed upon ourselves and
our p0stsrity.
Nineteenth prevent, BY all lawful
means, the practice now In vogue Of invoking
the aid Of the military whenever Or where
ever the toiling nasses refuse TO submit g
the arbitrary or unjust demands Of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled smpioysrs-by which
the men enlisted ~ the nations defenders D.
come the nations oppressofs.
Twentieth-The establishing BY Govern
ment Of q Just standard Of distrbutios
to labor and capital. by providing. purely
nstional circulating medium. based on
the faith and resources OF the nation, -
sued directly to the people, without the in
tsrvention Of any System Of banking corpor
atoms. which money shall be legal tendel
| in the payment Of I'll debts, public and pri
vste, and interchangabie 1t the option Of Chi
holder for registered Government bonds. bear
ing . rate of interest not 70 exceed 65-lO(
per cent, subject to future legislation b.
Congress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01
Illinois Independent Platform.

Resolved, That the preservation of our ma
tionAl life imperatively demands that every
American voter shall attend with care to ali
primary nominations and elections of CONNIE.
tent and honest men to all offices in the rift
Of the people.
Resolved. That we demand the Immediate
reform Of abuses in the civil service through
which the patronage of the government Ia
dispensed as a reward for partisan serices.
rather than with regard to the public neces-
sites.
Resolved, That we are in favor Of improv
ing and perfecting the navigation Of our
lakes and rivers and water connections, a.
soon as it can be possibly done.
Resolved, That we demand the repeal of
the specie resumption and national bank
acts, and the substitution of legal tender
paper money for the national bank cir.
collation.; the perfscting Of none.
tary system based upon the faith and resour.
ces OF the nation and adapted to the demands
OF legitimate business, which money shall be
legal tender in payment of all debts, public
and private, duties on imports included, (ex.
cept that portion of the interest and princi-
pal Of the present public debt that is by the
express terms Of the law creating it made pay
able in metallic money!, this money to be in
terchangeable at the option of the holders
with registered government bonds bearing
rate Of interest not exceeding 3.65 per cent
per annum.
Resolced, That as the tendency of much OF
the legislation of Congress has been to en-.
nance the value Of the interest hearing bonds
Of the government and to depreciate the val
ne of the equally sacred obligations issued
TO the people as their circulating medium, We
demand in all future legislation equal and
exact justice to all classes.
Resolved, That we demand the reservins
OF the public lands, the heritage Of the PEG
pie, for the actual settler, not another acr,
for railroads or spectators.
Resolved, That we demand the abrogatio,
Of all laws that do not bear equally upol
capital and labor, the removal OF unjust tech
nicalities, delays and determinations in tn
administration Of justice, and the adoption 0
measures providing for the health and safety
OF those engaged in mining, manufacturing
and building pursuits
| Resolved, That the right Of the legislator
to regulate and control the railroads an
other corporations by the State must be WIN
dicated, established and maintained rs q
essential of the State government
| Resolved, That we demand reduction :
al public expenditures TO the end that Ia,
alton may be reduced to the lowest possibl
limits.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

The st. Louis Republican, says that
Grants friends are true rs steal.
What workman must always have his
glass before he can do days work "A
glazier.
Why is mad bull an animsl Of coi7s
vivisl disposition Because he offers a
horn to every one he meets.
In view Of the fact that rat pies are ia
vorite diet with Chinese sailors, is it any
way remarkable that the adjacent waters
swarm with pie rat -ical craft
Brookline gentleman WAS directing
an English gardener to put his hedge in
order. His reply was: "Ah, yes you
gest want me to cut the hedge Of the
edge"
MoIisre was asked the reason Why, in
certain coantries, the king may assume
the crown at fourteen years OF age, and
cannot marry before eighteen. at is,
answered Moliere, because il 10 most dit
fcult to rule wife than kingdom"
A few weeks ago in Paris, . man with
his wife was witnessing a piece, at the
fourth act Of which there was q storm. At
the second thunder-clsp the wife pushed
her husband, saying, II was expecting
this. for ] felt the storm in my limbs all
the last week"
"Whst is the reason, my dear, }" said
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, that We who have un-
derstandings equal to the wisest and great
est OF the other sex 50 often make choice
Of the silliest fellows for companions and
favorites y Possibly (adds Waggles),
Mrs. Fitz has got the major proposition
wrong.
Scene. q butchers stand. Butcher
Come, John, be lively now; break the
bones In Mrs. Williams chops, and put
Mr.. Smiths RIBS IN the basket for him. .
John (bsiskly): can right, Sir; just as
soon as I've sawed oa Mrs. Murphy's leg. !"
ut is a settled principle. your Honor, "
said an eminent lawyer, that caases al
ways produce effects. They always do
for the lawyers" responded the Judge,
"but I've sometimes known . cause TO de-
prive client Of all his effects.
A certain Lady had q custom Of saying
to . fayorite little dog, to make him fol-
low her, "Come along sir r A would be
witty gentleman stepped mp 10 her and.
accosted her with, "ls il me, madame.
you calledi" ooh, no, sir, /" said the lady.
with great composure; 1T was another
puppy | spoke Co.
s.Plase, sur, what's the faro from Duh. /
Lin ~ GlaHgcw q inqairsd - e ~
Emerald Isls one dAy q q dlrek y 1
clerk Ct .aigP,ng o, a : !. 49, 49,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01
PLATFORM
OF-fHE
National Industrial Congress,
Adopted April Is. 1875.

WHEREAS. The recent alarming develop
ment and aggression of aggregated wealth,
which, unless checked, will inevitably lead to
the pauperization aud hopeless degradation of
the toiling masses, renders it imperative, if
we desire to enjoy the blessings Of the gov
erment bequeathed US by the founders Of the
Republic, that caaak should be placed upon
its power and unjust accumulation. and q sys-
TEN adopted which will secure to the laborer
the fruits Of his toll and
WHEREAS, This much desired object can
only be accomplished by the thorough unfit
cation of labor, and the united efforts Of those
who obey the Divine injunction that In
the sweat Of thy face thou shalt eat thy
bread :" and
WHEREAS, The great desideratum of the
hour is the organization and direction, by CO.
operative efforts, of the power Of the produc.
ing masses for their substantial elevation,
yet we recognize in the ballot box the great
agency through which our wrongs can be re-
dressed and
WHEREAS, While we fully recognize the
power and efficiency of Trade aud Labor
Unions, rs now organized, in regulating purely
trade matters, yet upon all questions apper
tanning to the welfare Of the masses a.
whole, the inhuAce Of these organizations,
without closer union, m1st prove compare
lively futile Therefore
Resolved, That we submit to the people Of
the United States the objects sought TO Be ac-
complished by the Industrial Congress
First-To bring within the folds of the or.
ganization every department Of productive in.
dnstry, making knowledge . standpoint for
sction, and industrial, moral and social worth
not wealth the true standard of individ.
,ual and National greatness.
Second-TO secure to the toilers q lust
share of the wealth they create more of
the leisure that rightly belong to them !;
more SECRETARY advantage; more of the
benefits, privileges and emuluments Of the
world " t<word, al those rights and privi-
A1Ret'necessary to make them capable Of en-.
joying, approaching, defending and perpet-
uating the blessings Of our republican govern
ment
Third-To arrive At the true condition Of
the producing masses in their educational,
moral and financial condition. we demand
Government the establishment Of Bureaus Of
Labor Statistics.
Fourth The establishment Of cooperative
institutions, productive and distributiye.
Fifth-The reserving of the public lands,
the heritage Of the people, for tina SEXUAL set-
Ter mot another acre for railroads or spec
ulators.
Sixth-The abrogatIOn Of all laws that do
not bear equsily upon capital and labor, the
removal Of unjust technicalities, delays and
in the administration Of JUS
tice, and the adoption Of measures provid.
ing for the health and safety o. those en-.
gagged in mining. manufacturing and building
pursuits.
Seventh-The enactment Of Law TO COM
pei chartered corporations to nav their en-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01
Read this twice.

THE PRoPkEs LEDGER confnanu MO con-
tinnsd stories, Largo Rags, - Colnmns e choacs
AisceilAneous Reading Mattsr every wsek. tneeeksr
with articles from tbs psnz g such wolknoNn writer
~ NAsBS, oLivsa OPrIc STLyAAla ccBn Jf, MIss A..
mrr, WILL CARLroH, J. I. fnpHa1srsR. NAM TwAm,
&C.. etc.
Ell win ssnA Tbs Reopls xssaRsss
60 any address EVERY weak DIR thxee
months, On ts<s4 eas eantpf 10 sn1y 90
Gents.
.'Ihs Psopiss Ledger" h aa saa assnhluhsd end -
liable wsssly paper, pu6li.hea wy nssard.y. end b
address HERMANN X cuNIia Rsliihsr.
No. 8. B,1szhsl1 O.. Do1Esa, ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01

The largest armor plate ever made was
produced on March 10, at the Cyclops
Works Of Afeenns. Cammell & Co., in Shelf
field, EngsAn4 The thickest made pre-
viously was fourteen inches, but the plate
made on the 18th was twenty-five inches
thick. Ii ID one Of several intended for
war vssssls now constructing for the italian
Government Ths plata, which weighs
thirty five tous, win b tested ~ 400 ton
gun. Each veassl win have two tunsts.
anaeech turret' txo gums Tho plnts wasI
w successfully f61ssa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, N. Y.-cARPKNTERs' AND
N J0INER@ UNION .4-Allrsd 0uW, prns.; nlmon
orastAa Il. vies psusi Puter BlAks. 4 vss pre-.
tAms Rsndefs, trees; John y FitWuraid, roe uec.
Richard D0yla, On. sse Andrew ahmmmnm. anut AM
secy Richard X. Power cor. nsuY 400 Green ut. Al
bany, N. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01
HRlcKLAYRR@.

DRICKLAYERS UNION NO. 1 OF
~ MIgSoURI-Mssts en- We nrm and thIrd ThaH-
DAVIS q ~ month. On the o. n eug. Eleventh street
aud Fsamklin ave- O. Louin John Mgurnumm pruas " a.
hanley, vicspruas Gus WnEnow On nnes ma Wnlnh roc
Soc JOHN rhilpM lrnAs; VIM. Dnnnny, cor. ssc- rsn.
dencs ooe Nnnk1n ave.
RRICKLATERg, MAg0Ns' AZ PLAs-
~ TkkER@ EHI0N, No. O. of Albany. msue 10 mo
state street. on Monday evening RnaSick n. Murray,
eos. 80. 2. O. ban 81.
CHICAGO BRICKLAYERg ASSOCIA-
~ FI0N mssts q No. " w. Rnndolph street, every
murpaay evening. nc " ". pMn1 ". Oaumpom, w. M.
WIN. n. maddmm. D. M. W. 8opmr, rec nnc'V /;
WaAdm a. smfh IN. Sec; Arch. 6inalmiE, e0E sss.;
John MeKav. Tres
DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. 4, OF IN
~ DIANA, mnstB eswy wednesday sweating I'm the
FrAnhlm kAlB Ampurmncs Co. building eoH. Mmkas and
crcl9 sa On story entrance CFds o., lndAn4pols.
President, 0eorEs Weaver; Yiue President Chnn. Lap
ton kscyraing Secretary, Edward m. Tumllmsnn
Financial 0segnbmFy, Ef stFinklw Treasurer, WIN.
Frink: Door kwapsr. JaM~son Ulsassr; TFmmlspa Oh
WallAes. Joseph Cassidy, aud John HnrInn- Cum-
mittsemsa ist dirt v. y. Pran IA, WIN Wscmn "a,
upEsy cnFrxn; tth, w. A. Runis; sch, WYNN. DUwull
eth. y v. fravh; I'm, \. 4. Malloy Deputy James
Z. Twinnme.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01


n mms56pssr a. Tsnmrnn1.SS 90 ~11T
as@1 ttAI |yMuMMY1 NV HMM
- A. ~" NY. y No. w. 49,.
inAaeeNA'a Lm1
80 <'s ~. z II 49,. ssassIsssns
tss .s w sss .''. n s' a' @g'.
~ w. y = ". -. - ~. 80. Ina'h-
2s@1s.. Sals \. .sas WY @eY ansA:
Ksss7i1s lG1a1 y, Ky KY 6.x..sm. f|Insh nuhm
{. u wsll ofla = J..... t....'s "a. - VIVA
-. ....: =. y.
KMTEKNkTE0MAHN NORTHUMBERLAND.
T Z o.. !. - -.
Wmnr wnrrr- ~ af,nau N. .|.,nf Wis. ~ .na~..
No RreSanaa. "A 49,. AM ~. N d nns@ -
VI a ny.n..-... = rs,.... -. -.
80 Trrnsnrrrr
49, :. rA'''' e whAlAv'ss' ~ o. c~n~papMng
FnHR H.alnE o4rv------- r1c--,
IN Eonh kEAauN. 49, Gll1P Il.s "
1@nA[ A@11. 49, - e ~ 10y nNN, WY Bspw
s y 3ss.a 65s.': - tssss y nss.ss T' Es:
~ I. Ess.'., 1,s.si'Is : W osE@ M
:. ---,------ :. =
NJ O. y. O.-Ths fnllowamg An thm fiut
x. smcenI % ~ hnmnnllannf opuna Lodge
G.SK.1Js.@.~.. ~ b. 49, 49, -,
p ans.A y. 0.hssns. M1uSukss
a.-1ss " y. scni'k, Lynn.
-. =. mg%srs TcwAnaa ~
\ - ". lssa4assf eAs1asa murghys New fprk
HSu@s. - - ''
Mez o. m gean.ea. MAss.
4 (tARPENTRRS Ann JoFWERa ~.
Norssik =. Ess Yorf CIV. Z -'' T'"@ 40 =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01


TWE s-avsERrGs m.A.AK.
PRACflcR SAVING. and 7eournas your skaarsa
dolnmeim md fFimAa % aaNs.
DsgoaIAs = FIVE CENTS end upwards resolved ~
NTKRKgF alzosed thsraoa
IrrTMaMsT ALLOWED
oa dspodss Of One Dollss end upmHrds.
meeaeaeeB
Nay deposit Monsy from TINA % time, and buioEs maxi
nf the hrs Depos& may Provide by tots, how and b.
Whom II aAa1 Do amwn cut and, provided copy
the nesolution b. faisA1d y IL 1a<inE1 EAnk, o.
nensy .tn = psi1 snlsm ~ prosisagns ere stusls
mBKBCEma.
JOHN O. HAINEs. Preaidsns.
JARED GAGE, Vice Prpuidsnt.
CHARLES J. HAINEs =. Cashier.
GEORGE N. GAGE, Asst. Cashier
DnRBcToRs
JARED GAsK, yoax G. HATsEz,
FRAsK B. TosEr. HEsRY a. snUrxLDr,
JUpaE e. 8. WrLLIAMa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01

1 49,: - = :. ! - - : = =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-01

NIkANATI0NAL TKRo6RAPMIcAL
y u 11ssrxs. = w. wee. pt.mr.ux
Nmsr @nYn ~ MWw ~ wnut wins w mdamt
4. IIsn.az.~. = EAh.us nssssnuB suuuAuv
y P.'sa. . wnmluvssas ~ o. cunupupMng
Decorah-posten., 1876-12-21
los

Dor Snsfolfst pa &entportb bar Seraeoaasn Die.
ben en- Spirsaften, % msosns Stormen tnbeos % rolsbe
noe. lao Dc Iunt ON Sltsu paa SforIsnen, 90 en- Gin
AZ s~obatsrss talte Dc ON Dc @ioeoe.
en IrpsieIis Nat par Oct ubs; bog bar gPrs. Ylssf
paa Ianprina.
Senns alto ~sllfpGroiss. liNt bemmeIiabeosiuloe Game
tl''nlece &esn os Blei eiennsm @bbeoists &irfsaaaro.
'or al iaas Den tortele Vel 9iennsm Ynfsn.
Sor at NOE Sanobeosu. oar oct ooos, aomIs @eicu
ell Smals omiaaset bet par saast iaaIcbes til:
Mrs, 8lesfs Sicris par lissiaa emit. lom bsupss
Slsrne oar nag. &lib rsce til at mobtaes De ~pluolsliaite
Snolr1t,' bapos bsnoes Ssiferincss 800, ION bun iep no.
'rptie n9, "a8t ii Var i'll beuoes @loer".
Seq bliper olors Den 8pinoe, ies uat". laaes bun.
SITE Tor Oct, at is nsssnlnos bar msset prrb = 0. mel.
lanst otrIra - Iflent iss ltrebsr sfter at slers min Yliat
cen Stliln9, lom @no bar lat mig. Weu at trnfe ia.
al ell Sfabnlns loa inle At yin % Stienbcc, luIos fal.
os bort, % laaean eli Sef unbttise 8en ium Warp
0'est Hal blIps tilbage. Oct tnuier mig rent !"
Sa gesrapellsn par cper, bapos DEN aamle Susbo
oetlfe' pos Zine pare ganlfe borne o. reos al @raae. be.
sloei l9 ben Ill EN- gPrs, Sones, en- eammsl 8eninbs. Der
ootoe Nrrbsoen. sos Wfrs. Sones bapbe bun trnnet
ohore 9anilt Tenlrosr % Der ri9tis iaast sreee no %
Hoiale mn Sor9 etres m~sbfeltnos Srcn.
Se samlc &oner, Der ale bare ieote % opbroaus poa
&tuiporib, ioriests iffs at irrite lin @cniuos tpertimoo,
l'ul od oar Sff % Drug bercs alnsit, ~famipifebe VII.
eoac BUN la9oe. % eicroe Sfpssrrns merte Der % oer.
lnotl Den enc Neeiel bobebe is oper Den oneen Den
@roo. at Oct iutst llnber bar, at 8um maatte leiss i'll
5ben.
Decorah-posten., 1876-12-21
gihicnoc Sapitcl.
@rs. Elots altlist 2'anprins.

Den oObbtIts SepGssIit par iorbi. Gen iOusf mso
ns brnsdise enenonlr % mon8cu 6aore iGlbtts. "a
ben iromme YrGit t0lte ON rem puoiee. gpe @srlrnec,
Der ian plaoicie par rsOet bort 9,uets @aar.
Cir Snsbs Geo potis lite lao msssn Btorepeie; b,n
bapbe alto part iormcsd opiaget al na idD til al fnuns
Glere no uose pnel 0f imt laou9ipns; men @ulruoe
bar aues gnoIns.
Cir Ybllp 00r tliteee ptN ou b~elticciGe 9aunIina
bes CO iaus lab ban uso RrGncns Give. lptieups III bans
Orb. % poDees ufPpe al lt ~. oa 9anpln9u par lo,bi.
De tore Gcy I'll 9orlOin8erns, Der laa ileloen aabusoes,
ilaass uiot % % At CT O9u.
9uunsi ilt ban no al auitH, meo beia 9OpsO. mere
l9 en- Deb emo IN gpenbe.
Decorah-posten., 1876-12-21
I05

- ut @ersIis. San nsster at ie susr tale nsc no.
gen. Sans oobbelte Cab bar siort BAN ngitsn gal san
er %fOrtuuIet al Sors".
"5eg oil i%ostmlnoits fotiees at ioa BAN at l. nieut
leg bar insen 5reit at brinae, uon at bielpe BAN nlo
at isas ben Der, buOr Sreit alnb sr at huoe". la0cs
Yr0lten.
"siIsip mig. uobrso 0oftor Malpou; men ION
eaas pies le9 raaos Gem til at labe bet pers. 5iosn
oil not brinse 9inorius; men unar Sorasn or iaa bshia,
Ct stbpsrt Sotle9 paa at ltanole ben iarlia. SEQ tror pt.
not, at min @en, 0Oftor Boiulbp, sr ena meo mig
bette 2"
"Sisisiia - pisieIis. bet u iss!" iuarsss OOttOr
Boplbp.
"Waaife bar Mst. mine Scrrer"; Iuarsoe Yrriteu. Der
bar la lanst ira of bsrasts da iom Cir Ybilips Ben;
men naar %laacanne ~irpateliee Steo rammsr en- Mone
susr en- apinoe, CT bet snbpsr 8riitsns Yliat at treits oa
rDtfs. snonu mere en- YrGlis".
% iaa iorblsp Cir Yblip. Der mar liaslaa Ieo lom
%forbrposrif, lit @9rslie, opcrlaot til 3auier. Tom Snoeu
lllloe mlsnnoe BAN. ON emo Ell aammel 5itel Ga en-
nbbre Sormle leolageoe Dem. Qi9 Gn, Der ipaa on lfirk.
peuoe ialtn ny paa Ssn. ielte ban nu, at bans Mob par
pa 6orbrpeeIisns sIatts Sti. % M funce Suasn ltamct
bans Salb, Der 9f opbsre os bpbsrs. Seler lite uar ban
on'rlnast al Dem, Der pilbs ioriese oerpaa. Sans 8araf.
lss Spa8beo par alifor soot fienni al Dem. % ale bans
Nsp@seler ~bepo9tsoss mole al ole be Sammenluerus.
Otres Iorenene Marpaaaenbec par Dog neppe neopsnois;
tbi ben bOibbaarsos 0arinOu falste Barometer meo mere
END en- Sunbs 2roiab.
Spsm fal frsis bsnp. 10
Decorah-posten., 1876-12-21
ll2

"Sa; men uerrs arbsics bar is aIbris sjort. Set
sr barre emo at reDe en- 8irfe".
"9a, bal" 10 0oftorsn. "Set aIeor milo at bore
Dig uotrptfs big paa ben Waaoe. Braolep. 0u", peb.
blsp ban, ioet ban bnrti9 psnote fa ON til O~artnOl %
paa lamme3 lib la pao lit llbr psb 9psteiinnst, "Sm.
bptnlnSen maa itroI TIE. ea @osnsn MI maa pere tom.
men, oa ri life bar ct Sisblif at tabs. W0a lea bsbe
Dem blalps MIC, 6rus?"
%arlomt, msset poriomt bkp 8srtruess pnoias Sif.
tdls lsftst Op fra lit esis % itrar inbbp0st Of Mrs 8od.
luoOo en- flor &oabe.
"Ost sr Ell p~iounosrlis 4iabeo!' iasbe OoiIorsu, ieet
ban Iirrsoe ino &Oic MpliTes @nIst. Seq tor Iae
mere ls | Neoen s%noosiaa emo 9ipet. Mb, Cir Suab
par en- Ipfi8 Spr lin sibl"
San Iortree BsmGrinin9su, iaoluurt Den par uetaIt,
ibl Diana 8odpoobs @nn9t opsr9eees ai Den epbslte
Geone % henoes zine Hammeos.
SarfnOu, Der alto bar rOlis o. paa Yolt, Tom 0of.
loren til Selp.
"Saocan eisbsb cr Oite %tiIirIois". iasos ban. "Dst
maa bape p9rst la Der. ibi inotil for no9ls Mar liosn
bar &Ois @phfe en- 6rsmmco pa bette Steo".
Mseens be taIte, hapbs Dc last @srtruoss 9sasme, Der
MI bar inpbplet &aabcn. paa en- Sla9s Steubeuf, mso
Sopsost bpienoe pOa SIRE, 8odpOoes SfuIber, Sinsns
lnifeee - %iorie8Isoe, ipntss BET, Neosns belize Sepu.
Mapcn. Der bapee taeet Ell lille HIalfe op al Qon.
men. bsbte lit Of osns Snsbolb paa ct ( Ommstsrflaes.
bpllfet ban rafte Wrs. Nodpooo ~tilliaemep Nlalfeu. lom
ban %OmbpsseIis icrfscs isieu.
'Sat bet uaaoe 9Onlmstsrtlaos til Walsborsns - lsl
Der Der" islsoe ban til man fan ausrsbs 4. en- Sor
Decorah-posten., 1876-12-21

Sircflererne, iamt Sefretarcn,
8aSlereren / Oct "Hprite @ienitoioC
Ssfipttelitsielitrt" anmpees berrer
ON al mere Teccrab Serpaa Den
CITE Sanrar 1877 81. 8 Scrmib.
pa9, tor at ale Resnflabsr tilbc,
renee Seliiabet fan blipe cpaicrte,
ieIeno Oct re9ulars aarsmepe aat
nee. Selalbtts MarSmrpe beapn.
Der 81. / 6ftermional.
Is. 6rans, Is. >. gaffe,
Sefrsf9r. Yreibsnt.