davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18
Preston Powers.
THE son on WHOM THE MANTLE OF HIRAM HAS
FALLEN.

MI oNtTS Is Il Stllltillill Oh lplllarhiDlN
refined and pleasing address, and the delicate
modesty of his personal achievements and OF
the family fame is as marked characteristic
AS is his enthusiasm in his art. Mr.. Preston
Powers is the second son of Hiram Powers
The eldest son, Longworth, is American born
but this gentleman and all the other men,
bers Of the family were horn in Italy
What do you think of the future of scup-
ture as an art =
'Oh, it hasn't reached its beginning We
are t" have such revival Of it as there was
in the classic days of Greece"
From what nation are the ranks of art
students in Italy mostly recruited"
There are more American art students in
Florence than of all other naiionalitics to-
gether."
''Ar. Powers. shall We ever have distnc-
tive school of American sculpture
I'VE have it now. There is an indefinable
but very appealing grace in the American
touch which constitutes distinctive charm
and imparts an individuality of its own"
viii it never be that our artists can study
sculpture here in American"
I'VE must work where the great st ores of
marble are. We could moi do that in Ameri-
ca. Italy is the true home and school of art
and the advantages she offers are the best
The whole country is as Il gallery of art, in
its museums and nuhlir and nri,o,. colIoc
lions which in ,yccII,.rc" ord ~ ,,,,,,,i,or,
ar, unrnuallcJ Zowhrr, oIS. in tb,. ND
are there nrrscrv.J surI, wond,rfnI u.orI., ,r
penius Then the f,,., tb,t th, oc;,,ois and
academies arr, ,,n,In,,nI in ,i, ,,r,s
r,.rr Of arrs is :, ,.r,;,t deal Th,. iJ,:r a,d
The real works are hroirht face to r,rc .,
Were you fond of sculnturc from, bov
Mr. Powers ;"
Il used to pI,,v ,r,urd p,, f,,bcr., .,uJ;,,
and tlabblc with Tho clay uSnJ ,n ,roJnI
little figures One day maJr g., N,inpn,
and man paid nav father Il dollar for il
WAS proud of thai. Lad the LolI,r for no,I-
ct money. | studied Win my foth,r md |
was his only pupil for six years
Drifting into a LITTLE. ,iesilltory talk on the
different schools of paintino MIR Powers re-
marked that painting was a pleasant Illusion
hut sculpture a sublime reality. In The pic
ulrc we see what appeors. but in the staiute
We see what is. lie smoke of the interest il
w;s to him 10 visit This CITY which was the
scene of his fathers boyhood and of his ear
liesi rrnlimentarv education in art.
'Aly father in hi. carly bovhood, saw in
dreams the figure OF Il uIrtn woman stand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18

Henry Shinn, a boy aged nine years, fell
from the roof of a five story tenement house
in New York, while lying Il kite, Monday
lie struck the slate root of II building IL
feet below, smashing several oi the States
and making pcrccptblc indcniation From
the spot where he struck he rolled 10 the
edge Of the roof and down toward the pave
mcnt. another hcadlong journey OF - feet.
Instead of dashing his brains ont against the
stone pavement, rs might have expected, the
boy struck between the heads OF n team of
horses, fell upon the the truck pole. and after
vibrating upon il Il few seconds dropped
softly TO the ground. lie was sensible when
picked up, and did moi seem frightened at
his fearful experience. His forehead and the
back of his head were cut, and his body scv-
rrrly bruised None ui his bones were hrul,-
en- however, and il is thought hc has cs,ap-
ed any serious internal injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18

Another foolhardy mariner is about to
cross the ocean in Il cocblcshrl Captain
Henry Otto of Baltimore is reported To have
entered into Il wager Of - 0OO with New
York STA captain that hc Mill cross the Allan
tic i'll small open boat. His companion
will he Il large Newfoundland dog. The
boat. which is now brin" built is construct
ed of white cedar and uak Her dimensions
are Length. * feet breadth cf beam. siN
feet, and depth of hold - inches. She will
br cat riggrd and carry sail of about forty
Yards If canvass. and a ccrtrc-huard. Cap
tain Onto will first 20 10 Liverpool, then lo
Hamburg, and thence back home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18

An ATHLETE UPON THE BEST METHODS OF
PHYSICAL CULTURE-How TO BUILD A
HOME GYMNASIUM AT VERY THRILLING COST
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS TO THE WEAK,
TIE FAT. THE LEAN AND THE OLD
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17

The talking girl is rarely "dan-
gerOus.' The real dangerous girl"
Is she who seems by some fitness to
walk into the empty room in Q
mans heart which has never been
opened to another, and to take up
abode there. She may not be pref
ty, she need not be clever; she may
he both of these things in q re.
markable degree, and q ballroom
belle besides, and chefd9Mrre of
milliner's art into the bargain. But
she has the gift over and beyond
all those which renders all others
subordinate. She has way OF
listening which makes the most re-
served man eloquent, and her little
speeches, never audaciOus aud
rarely brilliant, have yet something
tenacious about them, and cling to
his memory when he sits over his
fire by night, or goes about bis
daily work. Then her face, her
distinct and vivid personality, par-
sues him; it is the girl herself, not
her bangles nor her founces, that
he remembers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
| crs will find This house rs comfortable
and well supplied Is the resources and cot
ditlnu of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The Stag,
stand is kept a, this Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel a new
and commodiou~ stable well supplied with
provcndcr and waite and good u>tlrr al
WAYS on hand 10 attend To- Stock.
The travelling public will 10 well to give
me a call \. j. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
THE LOVERS SOLllOQUY.

| have in my thoughts two maidrns,
Aud they dwell not far apart
There's u question I'm debating
1t i. which one shall have my hearth
One i Ada Arabrlla,
Aud the other Susan Jane:
one i poor hut she j. handsome.
Aud The Other rich, but plain.
The maidcu> both have fathers
On their daughters wcliirr benz:
One is worth a hundred thou,ard.
The Other not a cent.
AIahrlla sports IN l,wrlS
Aud their beauty ADMIT;
But ia Su>au'> eyes ar, diamonds,
And she has the gems al Wit.
have heard il sand HAT riches
Will TAXI WINS and ily away;
And perhaps that hundred thousand
Might an pIuinn> 90 a>trdN.
A. thrr, j. a wealth. Substantial,
Called the wealth ct heart and brain.
Avauut' the hundred thuu~luN
! will marry Susan Jane
For with her must hc happy,
Though my earnings may Ice SMALL
| can huN my clothiug oh"aply
At the Mammoth Tower Hall;
And with what | save nu clothing-
Ii there's truth in What il said
| can buy my " if,.'~ arpairl.
Aud hav, surUrttrug-irit for bread.
With my Susie for u hcipmate,
shall Ia in courage bold;
She will know the heart than loves her
Was not bought with >nrd'l gold:
And her lips NJ eve shall greet me,
Br,atain. Home sweet home, ~udrar:
! shall see the pleasant picture
When the cherished tones ! hear
And shall feel that strength To- l1hur,
With the health that labor brings.
J. flr better than III" riches
Which may ~ themselves take wings.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17

Old maids are useful. They can
cook, sew and take care of children.
nurse sick people and generally
play the piano. Old bachelors are
useless. They do not even know
how to drive nails aud split wood.
Old maids are amiable. II ono
wants anything done that requires
patience and kindness of heart, .
single lady is sure to be the one to
do it.
Old bachelors are illnaturei.
They snub children, despise babies,
and hate young mothers, and are
always 80 busily employed in see.
ing that other people take good
care of them they have not a mo.
ment to give to any one else.
Old maids are nice looking and
young for their years. Old bach.
elors have red noses, rheumatism
in their knees, bald heads and
mouths that turn down at the
corners.
Old maids can make home of
one little room, and cook delicious
meals for one over the gas jet in
cunning little tin kettles, besides
making all their wardrobes. Old
bachelors need an army of tailOrs,
walters, cooks, distant relatives and
hotel landlords to keep them com.
Portable. When old maids are III,
they tie up their heads in pocket
handkerchief, take homeopathic
pellets out of two bottles, alter.
nately, and get well again. When
bachelors are i'll they 60 to bed and
send for four doctors; have a con.
sultatiOn, mantle piece full of
black bottles; all of the amiable
married men who belong to the
club to sit up with them all night;
they telegraph to their relations,
and do their best to impress the
idea that they are dying.
When an old maid travels, she
takes sandwich, piece of pound
cake, a bottle of lemonade in q
hand basket, and lunches comfort
ably in the carriage. When an old
bachelor travels, ne orders a din.
ner in course at the station, and
raves because he has no time to eat
it before the fifteen minutes for re.
freshments are over.
Old maids drink weak tea, and
it cures their headaches.
Old bachelors drink whisky,
which gives them headaches.
Old maids are modest; they
think their youth is over and their
beauty gone. If after awhile some
autumnal lover is given them, they
take il as sort of miracle, aud
hope that people will not laugh ct
them for "marrying so late in liia.s
Old bachelors believe that all
women are in love with them, and
that they must carefully guard
themselves from traps faid to iuvei.
gle them into matrimony. They
also fOndly cherish the belief that,
should they eventually become mar
ried men, the world expects them
to exhibit great taste 10 woman by
their choice. and that the "other
fellows" will laugh il their portion
be not tender youth aud beauty,
also, that when they marry, many
women will die of jealOusy.-Rxral
Ne,c Yorker.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
NEAT MARKET.

7 WILL supply the people Of Homer with
/ fresh meat from aud after this date. For
the present will come 10 town three times
n week-Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day MOrnings-and oftener " hen the bus
mess will Justify.
Persons having stock-cattle. sheep or
hogs to sell will do we'll to consult me-
Either my brother or myself may be seen
in Homer every Saturday.
THOS. ID. KINDER.
April 90, l579. 36:6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17

A colored preacher Of Norso1k awhilo
ago gave out the ann00cneoeot:
Brothers and sisters, next GuU( -,
the Lord willing, their tiN g ~
thing in this place, the nn6sd6e61
being four adults end tnhse a1uk
tresees.r ~ - fs
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
MRS. CLEMENTS HELP.

WI All tnlllGS lIllS Is the NDISl.
Ii | ever i'll my life expected To hear
such news. Why. our George has
gone and Got married. Dye hrar!'
Good Mrs. Clements pushed her
steel bowed Spcctaclc> oil her bright
eyes, and dropped her letters in
her lap, as she turned round To her
husband. the stout. clever old far
mrr. who WAS cuntcntcdly S,rnking
an old white cat.
"Dracul, dye hear that"
This time when she had asked the
question there WAS Il touch of sad.
ness in her voice.
"IrS: what if he is married! |
am surr II is natural enough. II
kind - runs in the family, pears to
me-"
But Mrs. Clements would take no
notice Of the little pleasantly.
"Wcll. if Nou like it. | can tell
YOU don't. He needn't think he's
coming here with his fine. city bred
lady, all ais and graccS, aud ilounc.
Is and ruillcs. There's plenty of
good giIls hcrcahuut that wanted
him. Right in the middle of work,
TOO. To talk of bringing Il lady
here in hog KILN time. | do de.
clare, think George is Il fool
y graceful. dainty little lady. in
a garnet purlin and rutilcd apron.
with Il small, proudly poised head,
covered with short du>l,N curls. hay
ing pair of dark blue eyes. 50
vi>ttul and tender. Tiny rosebud
OF mouth. and n dimpIr in each
pink cheek.
That WAS Mrs. Marion Clements.
Was il any wonder that George had
fallen in love with her!
She sat in the bright little plrlor.
clu>r he side the Lace curtainrd win.
dow. Watching for the loved hus.
bands return: and then. when she
heard the click oi the Etchkcy in
the hall flew oil Tor the welcome
kiss. Looking mp. she asked:
"Ilavcn't Nou the letter this time,
George. Eve felt sure of il all day.
lndccd. | have quite decided what
dresses To- take with me-
He smiled and shook his head. \
clond passed over her pretty face
"Oh, George. Isn't it too bad.
And | do believe they won't write
because they are sorry you married
me
He pnt his arm around her neck.
"And surprising such 10 be the
case, do You think /, would make
any difference with mr!"
"Oh, no, no. Only it would giirve
me SD if knew had alicnated
lour own parents from Won"
"And IA one sided alienation il
would he, too. They have never
seen you. And when they see yon
they can't help loving YOU
"Oh, George"
The exclamation was caused by
the kiss accompanying his own flat
terry.
That's trne as preaching. BY
the by, my dear, what would YOU
say If the firm sent me of on
travelling tour oi six weeks
a little dismayed cry answered
him.
"Ion won't stay here alone, ehi
But, Marion, it would be $500 clear
gain to u.s.
What need we TO care for mon.
ey! Id rather have you.'
\ mischievous smile played over
thr young mans lips; he was more
matter Of fact than this romantic,
tender little wife of his.
I'll think the addition to our bal.
ance AZ the bankers would be very
cons0ling for the absence. But
never mind, little pet. Let's go
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17

Kankakee has a justice who beats
them all in the way Of doing up .
job of matrimonial splicing with
neatness and dispatch. This 10 his
formula:
"Have 'erf"
"Yes.1
"Have mr. 50
"Yes.n t-
"Married; two dollars" s1
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
&. II. ROGERS,
House and Sign Painter,
Paper-Hanger and Glazier,
HOMER, LA.

SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE
! people of Homer and vicinity. For evil
ences Of my proficiency, ! refer to the nu.
erous persons for whom | have worked
Claiborne parish.
Terms reasonable, and work promptly
kecuted. c. II. ROGERS.
April ,, 1879. "';y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
Terms Of Subscriptions:
Terms Of Advertising:

one square, of one inch in space or less,
trst insertion, 81 90; each additional inser-
tion, 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
~ THE G2
SENSATION OF THE DAY.
Removal and opening of TANkERSLEl'S
Livery, Sale aud Feed Stable.

T TAKE pleasure in informing tie public
l that have purchased the stable lately
occupied by +. NJ Freeman, on the south
side of the public square. aud am now pre-
pared to FEED and CARE for STOCK on
the most liberal terms.
Handsome Bnggies, Hacks, and stylish
Horses for hire. Lots, Water. Feed and
extra accommodations for Druvrrs.
Nv terms are reasonable. ! shall study
to please those who favor me with their
patronage.
J. O. TANkERSLEI.
Homer, La, March ~, l-79. 3l:6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
.1&.
JOHN b. DURHAM,
Aaffon 9actok,

b ECEIvING, Forwarding and General
u Commission Merchant, and dealer 10
|roceries and Western Prodnce-foot OF
)evee, next to railroad, Shreveport, La.
Liberal advances made on conslgnments'
Fan - 1870 31:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17

"It's no use," said the boy, as he
saw the old man coming over the
fence with the OK whip, al can't
elope with that melon,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
b. R. COLEMAN,
PARISH SURVEYOR,

NILL attend promptly and efficiently
Nv to all business III his line. Charges
Aoderate. Residence : miles southeast Of
omer, on Trenton road. =. O., Homer.
Aug ~, 1877. l:y
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-03

SDerpintring al Gel. Gn
hotr Der 9lusr Jig al meo at operGt'e
sol, itulbs nu lra9e neie WGrtt Ill
/ built,u Stano be uue, 2pr i'm iaor
CT. Gr BE- / oaurligt 9Jlo % lsr
miubre triusli9s no, oa maa Be Iaa en-
ianet bsbts Yleis, END BET oilers Dilos
pare n~eopenoiat DC moa bapt btors
BsRptielis mob 9sir % 8ino. Os mere
os bsors 5oorins Oct u III, Nsntn.
asn, at be iiaI b9l'ss inotfiGn9te oe
faa itore Yortionsr Wais for al bolots
uarme; mel, men gin Dem lepnt ct Yar
8aues ON Ongsu ct Yar Quart 9aure.
en- Sang lmsllsm Tot Susostilb (bran)
o. iorrsitm eoot. iuuot 80. Dian ber
laoe benz tomm, 10 ON 9a9en. men
,r bet foIo, iur 8ino. Club slsr Sns,
ba raa be baps ct 9p Sntd RGicn.
neulent sr taabeIissrs. eno at Suite.
isoning tiaa til for at eisrs en- baaro.
for Seit; oct taur / itlf WooiGtnlre
ii Naiurtn 5Or 8stsn fan bssse
Dele pare naitsn lise taabell9e, enten
paa ben enc Sloe at Iaoe Dem ier9e
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-03
Abe 4apitei.
9crtisrdi,n.

8 be FORTE GisbIitte sitsrat Narianne bar bIspsn
bortfsrt al Soloaterne, itoos be to Sor9Iorslss tduie %
rolise.
8 ben foite Sio, tom bar benleben lieen oeres Anfon'ft
til Yaris, bapSs be feet itsrrs Rob oa Sienoigheo en-
ROinoes Gin, eno be bapos t9ntt ig at tunne fa ie belle
ben fore Stab.
5set o. opSrasne en- title Gsn bet rciss 9ormanSt
titnste be fun Tibet Ill ben uansearteoe Sammtr o. elsas
oisbeo, Der Tom israeltgs 5elser al Sonoen pisr hs mag
tight Der. boor benne raier l%sSiluppent Babe; DC bscsmis
@nore efter oereS eest - iaa at fse rene oa ubslmtfisoe
pip; berior blsos be iaa meset mere ~iOrbauieoe OF rpiisoe
pee 8tfisnbhtabst msS Nqrianus % ueo at bsrs bsHees
Forte Setisnoelie al fin Srsoe.
Uaan fan nsppe forsiiae ia ct imutfere os mere rsrsnce
8iasbs sno bisie toenoe unse o. pafre yiasr iaaieoes, lem
be M ioos Der tauis binanbens Sam, b~porlsbes Be lses
Tom ~fappssss ON iiartssnenoe at irsfs binanosn % uilsne
~biuansens Sors % Smerte baaos oper oeres esen tffs messf
sunhiss Sitting o. opa ben fiatfsls gsartannss isrss!tss
Sti9bue
Cmsuotisnt be. Tom ben haffsis ~ioriaisee Rpinee iases
til benz. albris bapse isst bsnos Tor % albris bapoe MODS
tagst Nossi -- bperfsn Cnpt eau @ooi - al htnfs. pare
bog bsrss soss. smms Sisrtu oeriSr lite mtnSrs fsiss 81
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-03

fprebe ben til benz; tbi bun 'au, at bet bar en- BOItiitprte;
% ba bun tom mar moi. iaaoe bun bolt:
"arreiter mig; leg sr en- 9po!"
Sacaues fob iom foritenet; ban blep bsta9sn baabs al
SorbauisNe o. Strat, msocus be to 5oraloreIsie meb bans
berlise Drama.
"arreIters 0em? Spem sr 9s9" ipursts Sffeieren
noset operraifet.
lI~nberieaelie efter mig. Seq unbIap fra bens 6Gnoer for
bun frpatebs for, at Mobet mart piloe ipiste benbe. "9iu
sulter lea at opsrsips mig ielp til Eprisbscen."
"Sun er blspsn panuhtis". mumIebe Sacques foriiemt
% ileutrsbs tiliioe iaa lanst, at ban funos unefip, bsriom
bun ifulos ansipe BAN.
"Marianne gautbkr". iasoe Sffieiersn, lGienoe ct
gapir, Tom ban tos irem al fin eomms, "~antla9st for
Tpperi --
"Jor bpilfei ies er itraffhplbis", aibrso spinoen BAN.
"8eL, oerlom De ~befienber at bare ben Ularianne 0dus
tbier, Tom er auflaeet for Gpperi, maa leg bringe Dem til
Ga Salpetriere1, iasos Oficisren, ibet ban - ballot bsipips
lenoe benbes llbiasn - itiaeoe benoe meuem to @eleoer
Soloater.
"Uin llbiouins sr %bsspnot". iasoe Tlarianns, oa bun
pasSereoe be to Sor9Ioreleie. "geoer, at Sub 9immelen
maa aipe mig 6rait til at ~iuISfere ben"
SolSaterne maridersoe fremab, fSrenoe ben ~ielpanaipus
6oiube meb fla, msbsns Senriette og eoniie Stilbeb bao,
at benbes lIbioning MATTE blpe ct Uiiooel til at fore benbe
tlboae Ill ben Stiling. bun bapbe tabt pb fin ~ulpffeliee
Si9rlisbeb.
Saeauss fob | uosls Qisblitfe o. ftirrsee foruroret
efter BEN bortfsrte 5anss; ban ubtrpfte en- Lao 6pifen fin
Norunbrina, OperralsNs, 5ortrpbelie os nIaaits oeiaa Sfam
GA Debrspa,s, o. ibst ban sit inD 8ariSbukt iasoe ban;
Sxl SaIpstriuei DUN CT IN Iaaber
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-03
MOScme'S
QGae oQ TlnszV

Tc.ne's Cages o. 8ius. SLATER ia. | ee 40.
nt 80 Hdr psrtt almtnesit9 tsiitnbf | Rcrst,
GanmdIf, % Sptriat, o. ulnett alminesiia
Gntriieneellt fcr tsts pslaisrenN Gssnfiattr.
3uineer al Vtricntr. Der bar liet na6sn uian,
ftiiat Smsrttr, pdaeraant 8 a 3 Nar filbdat.
tr Deb prultn al bette Vldftr blspn. fulefom,
men btlbrtotbt. Tets btlbrsbtnot 0lrininatr
lfuas bsrpte tilels btfripts:
~ Gtttt giaiir or bet btefe o. pirfcmf.
S~aStmieotl for Gist % Nbsumaitsme. trae,
tnt,n I 8ueesn. Gibusrns. B,ntnt tier andre
rtls at ysatmst; itlp ON Smrisn r Here
Var CANNED. belbr.oss ben paa tort Sie. pee at
lssst en- Siinelop. btimuri mte Ylalsrti. paa
bet Stto at qtstmtt. Der imUtsr.
y Dttts plaitr brusts for aabmd. icrt
aanteeras. eunaeiost, grrfs % eunsstpltsr.
bet irsres raa en- Sttnoiap "a leases pda gros
fttt ; .bpis man iiis ian taals bet Der. m mtls
lem Stnlprtnt.
81 Spis Ct Rtnnefh Bar Plcetat. fcraar,
me, ar bette Ylafsr It ttrliat y2iebtl; bet inns,
res ea lisesses saa IN Shneiap, "a smsrt.n
tr tnetn tad Gast ifiQet, beg niaa brtr late
Zine not Viaftr pdalalsts ; ben fannie Climb,
lap fan altio brusts.
~ Scr Srtepins l1aaes plaherst tonei rda,
inurt paa Climb tQtr 3aft. snttn paa Yanetn
tler 3ineinasrnt; for 3aneptnt sr qlaieret
Il fcririniigt Wieetl ; man larger BE-. raa ben
Stoe Of ainrsn. tpcr Smtrtsn Ct. % iNpsiftr
rennt scet; inosn IN Zine Ct Smrri.n bcrts.
81 Aue aabns z aar, @plesr tQtr anetn llc,
ltt. Ter Ylaiirst btnpitss nj. % Sm,rt.n of
ed ftrar dftase Saarbalfom, Ole satr ess.
lt9t ling btbspts lite; bette Yialir oil fab,
itsuets lass Snott.
81 For ale Snfammdticner. Tom @rftn.
rset. tranetncs Gint. graneiaar etc. or BET bet
ttete Wieeel. TriRt Sdar belbrsets I 8 Saat.
hcr Scrtsr. eistcrns % f~orfrOsne ssmmsr tr
oct Ct prspst aRieetl.
~ guilt % Scriisftlit. al bcae Rapn nscs
nts ton. I Serotlssbeb 9rpibetxn nelft bosacnsr.
Der 9tct Die. fcreels itray pte Btuatn al pias
ferti. ~ crtsrsr sftsr tort 3ie aleslts. uotn
At ncast MRleesl btbsrer at truaes.
9buicm. at Ssi. sxst' % Slus'Ylifsr fineeS
hun bcs llneerteanset.
Ytricntr pda Sanett, Der infitnet 81 { ferfts.
LET Srsr. fdar r~cricirii iilItnet 8 Batter mso
emlddtnet Voli.
sos- Oct tsr ine,s I sntcer Samilit.
sa- Snoen Yatfe Of Sw,nlft 9ite.
rh 6lub u d ter er ogts, lom a bar
Fac Smile" nf min eaenb9noiae
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-03

9aileur funbe life mobitaa bet ittrrenos Bill al ben
9rliee piss, mob bpem ban bar if9ro meb at uoepe en-
iaa for og sruiom llretfGrbisbso: os ibt ban bolot fit
Sopeo en- iaaban Sitting, at bans Dine lite mcote bens
beS, iasbe ban:
"De maa ~unbftplos, at ies Dor tsmmelis lanst brira."
"Sangt berfra q uobrpb Senriette operrafet. - "bpors
Ie6es? pi babe 10 bort, at 0eres GUS fob nosle faa Sfriot
fra grosu', tilfeiebe 9ouiie fraitigt. f~oranIeoiaet bertil pb
iaaeoes at mobtage en- iaa lieefrem Sefr9ftelle paa ben
Srpgt, font bans Stemne aIereoe peo bans isrne Orb bapbe
oppaft hos benoe.
GieblittsIis iaa eaHeur. at ban baoSe siort ct fort
Ssilsrsb. pan bapbs tanft pa SeI.air. bpor Uiarauis be
YreslsS ifuloe BABE fit pr9stiee afteuieliab, % bapbe for
ct Qieblf forslemt ben Noae, ban fuloe ipile. 90 fin
gsitrabsls for burist at b~eristise fit 5eilsrsb, sioroe ban
fun Sagen meget barre peo ben ltammenoe % ~il9loenoe
Wtaaoe. bporpaa ban tdlte:
ga - Ia - ianot - bet bar - iaalebes or bet ies
boebe fun ct Tibet SNIFF berird, men - fer De - leg
bar fDttet. aOm - Tom, lao Os saa, Wtabemoiieue."
zoe bar flpttet?" sisutos 0suristte. Der enouu bar for
meaet operrafet oa %forunoret. ia enooa 0naielig oper fin
Sl9gtntngs b~elpnoerlise llbeenbs og AoiGro til at funne
bare ilano til nosenlnnee ~orbentlis at uotale fine 2antsr.
"Sa ia - leo fpteoe isaar". iparebe eafleur uoset
iprist; tbi ban fsIte, at ban ite tudoe ~opretboloe euoos bet
ringeite Sin al %rlisbso. bpiliet ban bog baOoe iest at
aiere ~sielsenbe Iseouerior oiSis ~ultplbise Yissrs ioritenbe
Dine 90 Grsn.
"Os 9e iagbe Sntet eerom 0eres grsp ?" iasbe Sens
rstts % et ~iortrattet tilbase for ben Nipoins, Der fob
ioran benSs.
iorbt - forbi fort iaet: lea piohe iffs, at leo iaa
mart ifuISs tOuns til at ilpue men eeriOm De %bsipiplsr.
toab leo issr. iaa ere Der | slarbsbsn nosls al mns Nas