davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
cdgings, looking as if they had been cut by a
TIE PAPER DISCUSSED.

TIE PAPER DISCUSSED.
In the discussion that followed the reading of
the essay Mr.. ]. p. Brown endorsed Prof
Saunders views and remarked that any one
passing through the Smithsonian grounds will
see the idiOcy of serpentine walks. In Mt
Vernon square, between 18th. 9th. and street
he SAID there Is total absence of sharp irregu-
lar curves, and every walk has some utility;
there is none out of place.
Mr.. saul said that some of the walks in the
Smithsonian grounds. now complained of were
made Tor the convenience of persons employed
in the building and under protest. The original
plan was made wnen the canal separated the
grounds from the principal part of the city there
being no direct bridge to them. That portion of
the city was indeed THE Island
Prof. Saunders said the best illustration of the
ahsurdity of serpentine walks he knew of was
derived from his own experience in the Smith
sOHlan grounds few years ago. After walk
ing, as he supposed. across the park he came
out at the same place lie went in.
Mir. saul said the plan was not such as would
have been adopted to-day. Mr. Downing had
made his plans accoTding.tO the surroundings
at the time
Prof. c. V. Riley said the beauty of a road
was its utility, its dirPctness to some object
The value Of serpentine roads was that they
made limited areas look larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
LINDSAY MUSES. MUSEUM.
A Rare Collection Accumulated During
Half II Century of Service As a Mes-
seHXer.

Lindsay Muse the faithful old messenger to
the Secretary of the Navy, is well-known
public official He has ushered callers into the
Secretarys room for nearly Sc years, and has seen
all and met nearly all the prominent government
officials since John Quincy Adams administra-
ton. He is an Old man now, but does not know
his exact age. He thinks he Is in the neighbour
hood Of IS. AS he sits daily in the CORR
dor OF the Navy department he appears in a
continual doze, but he is in reality wide awake
and knows just who is who. As may be imag-
ined he has an extensive acquaintance in the
navy. Years ago he made himself invaluable to
officers on foreign stations by keeping them
supplied with their mail, papers, magazines,
DC. When these officers returned home
they nearly always brought Lindsay little
presents characteristic Of the lands they
had visited. These he carefully preserved,
and set asidea little room about eight feet
square in his snug little home On 18th street for
his museum. Next to his family, he prizes his
collection more than anything in the world.
Indeed ii is q very valuable one aud almost any
collectors mouth would water to obtain pos
session of it,. He values his shells more than
anything eise and claims that no one in the city
has collection that will compare with his. He
has several hundred of them from all parts of
the world, many very beautiful and rare
Some Of the curiosties in his museum are
labeled with the names of the donors, but
scarcely any have dates. When asked the other
day when he received miniature full rugged
ship, which stands Oyerthe door. he replied: 'Oh!
Lordy, IL was so long ago. L forget. You see
didn't expect to have these things so long that
Wouldn't know when got them The col
lection of shells fills half dozen shelves of book
case aud large show case, while the walls are
covered with curiOsities of all kinds. Admiral
b. +. Sands. when lieutenant brought him
an African sword, spear and dirks, and with
them hang other African war implements. Then
there are the backbone and jaws of a shark
from DR.. Harrison. who was in the navy before
the war; valuable cane made of whales teeth
Jointed, from Admiral Patterson. when captain;
Spanish dirk, from Capt. Fillebrown now rear
admiral, who has just been ordered to COM
mand the New York navy yard Chinese joss,
from Lieut. Guthrie backbone Of sword fish,
presented by Chas. w. Welsh mt one time chief
clerk OF the department.; pair of mosaic sleeve
buttons, brought from Rome by Pay Director
cunningham when paymaster and an African
basket given by Lieut.. Riell, deceased. Among
the articles whose donors are unknown are Zulu
assega Chinese hat and other native articles of
dress from both China and Japan. rare eggs.
minerals from the base of Vesuyius, Japanese
seeds. and curiosities from South America and
the East Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
A Social Sensation in Milwaukee.
4 WRALTKY NAN NARRLks SERVANT Girl.

Samuel P. Burt, one OF the wealthiest citizens OF
Milwaukee, was married Wednesday night 10 a
young woman named Elizabeth Thompson, who
was, until quite recently. servant In the family OF
the gentleman who is now her husband. Mr.. Burt
and his new bride quietly LETT the city on bridal
tour and social circles utterly demoralfzed over
the curious freak OF the wealthy gentleman Nine
or ten months ago Mr.. }urts wife died, ana IL Is
to his second girl resulting, as the sequel shows.
in their marriage. MI. Burt is about hfty years
old. and is worth $4,000 or $500 600 He has just
completed a residence on Prospect avenue, the most
fashionable quarter OF the city, at cost OF 100000,
and Will take possession OF 1t Immediately upon bis
return to the city. Mr. Burt and his bride viii be
boycotaed by the alleged nrst circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
Other Publications Received.

TEACHING OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES Recently
Discovered and Published by Philotheos Bryennios.
lation. Introduction and Notes. by Roswell d.
HITCHCOCK and Francis Brown, Professors in
Union Theological Seminary. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Washington: VIM. Ballantyne 4
SAINT INDEFAT1GAB1.E. A Sketch Of the Life Of
Amarancy Paine Sarle. By WILLIAM F. DAVIS Bos-
ton: d. Lothrop Co.
OUTING, and THE WHEELMAN An illustrated Month
" Magazine OF Recreation. april. 1881 Boston
The Wheelman Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29

Miss Amelia Mary Cholnondely,
when In summer time She rode
Did not look one whit less cOlmOndley
Than III winter when she SlOde
As became farmers daughter,
MIX she to the market took;
Mingled flour and eggs with waughter
And delicious tea-cakeS book.
BY her Establishments the neighing
Colts and beating sheep were caught:
And, they tell Inc, there's no Seighing
What a lot OF rickS she thaught.
At her orders farm-yard beauties
Turkeys, geese, and henS-were slain:
From her purse, for weekly duties,
All her fathers men were pain.
Mary, too, was always present
When the friSky lambs were shorn:
And the chicks OF many pheSent
BY her careful hands were rOrn.
Spite 81 Mary's fond endeavour,
Once her favortte lap-dOg swain
Far from land and sank for eavour.
And her eyes with SOrTOW dam.
Girl more kind or better-hearted
Ne'er in all my life saw.
Scores OF SWANS for Mary smearted:
She was perfect, all agraw.
Thus when to Elisha Faruuhar
Hand and heart at last she gave,
Though he was q billiard-maruahar
Happily with him she lave.
ST. James Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29

Was It a hoy or q GirIs
From the San Francisco Wasp.
Mrs. Mulcahy-Good marnin'.
Mrs. O'Hollihan.Good marnin' Mrs. Mulcahy.
Mrs Mulcahy-An' how'S the ould man Mra
OHollihan.
Mrs OHollihan-Och purity well, thankee, Mrs
Mulcahy, but dhrunk agfn last night, though.
Mrs. Mulcahy-Och, dear, dear, the poor man! 81,
Mrs OHollihan-Didy you hear the news about
cahy?
Mrs. Mulcahy-Oi Old not Ww It bye or q
gurrull?
MIS- OHollihan-'Twaz naythef
Mrs Mulcahy-Naythere
Mrs oHollihan-Nayther: rwuz twinS
Mrs. Mulcahy-Wull, wuil, wul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29

raising money will.be thankfully received by Mr.
Evarts, but he warns people that he has already
tried fairs, tableaux, art loan exhibitions and
personal appeals to milliOnaires. Whether he
will consider well arranged lottery. grab-bag
scheme or a one cent subscriptions from Sun.
day schools remains to be seen. There is nc
telling to what extremes the committee may be
driven. 1t is facetiOusly suggested thatit might
be well to stand on the shore when the vessel
bearing the statue arrives and profess great as
destal was not sent along with it; but We have
made too much fuss about the pedestal, and fol
the same reason We cannot propose to set it up
without pedestal upon the ground that pedes-
tails are SO common as to be positively vulgar.
ENTERPRISE IN WAX.
The Eden Museum, as the new French wax.
work show is called for some inscrutable reason,
is to be opened to the public next Saturday. ]
went through the building. In company with a
polite Frenchman. few weeks ago, and was
shown number Of the wax figures As show
it will be far superior to anything yet seen in
this country. and the managers are indignant
when even 30 famous collection as Nine. Tus-
saud's London show Is mentioned in the same
breath with the Eden Museum. The work is
really as artistic as wax-wOrk can be, and an
attempt to make the costumes authentic has
really been made. The managers assert, and /
believe truthfully, that each military costume
he's been made by the court tailor of the country
concerned. An attempt will also be made to
give realism to the different scenes portrayed by
placing the wax figures upon miniature stages
surrounded by scenery, and not allowing the
public to come within touching distance Upon
one stage you will see De Longs last meal,
While upon the next the Zulus will be seen at
lacking the young Prince Imperial. Strong
contrasts of climate are nothing. however to
the strange jnxtaposition in which some noted
people will find their wax counterfeits. Thus,
one of the most important scenes is the
reception by President Arthur of all the
crowned heads and statesmen of the
world. Perhaps Bismarck is put in the rear be-
cause he is not supposed to have won American
esteem by his recent conduct, but it must be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29


than al the sides. This road bed should be made
perfectly smooth by rolling. so u to ensure q
uniform surface upon which the material of the
road : to be placed
HE BEST STONE FOR ROAD MAKING
j. tough granite. Hard brittle stone Is more
r"aiiiy reduced 10y pressure but for the bottom
layer this i no defect. About four inches OF
roughly broken stones are first spread over the
road bed then a roller is passed over them to
press them somewhat in place aud to regulate
the surface for the next layer, which should con-
FIST OF broken stone. broken SO that each niece
could pass through an inch and a half ripp This
layer sill Ill about two inches, and after being
IeHeied bV rolling, sprinkling o. small gravel
stones. not larger than marbles is then spread
evenly over the surface and the roller again An
pled 10 compress and form somewhat smooth
surface Tor the application OF LAYER OF gravel
not over one inch in thickness 1t is all inpor-
tant that this layer Of gravel should not exceed
one inch in thickness. and no large grayes should,
be allowed In IL. A gravel containing reddish
soiored clay is the best. The gravel Is merely
for .he purpose Of filling up spaces between the
stones on the surface and should be carefully
and evenly distributed. and then rolled until the
surface becomes homogeneous, firm and close
ashed gravel or sandy gravel should not be
USED where ciayey gravel can be procured and
In no case shonld gravel be applied In thicker
layers than has already been stated No detail
In road-making is more important than the sur-
iafe nhlsn. Inc stones or grayels on the imme-
dlate surface OF the road should be so small that
q wagon wheel or the foot of a horse will simply
press II down. If large enough TO be pressed or,
one end. the other end will be slightly raised.
and i'll soon be found rolling on the top; hence.
every stone hear the surface should be smaller
Than the pressing point then it is not easily
disarranged.
The road, when finished. should be filed IN
at the sides, SO TO be nearly level with the ton
oi the sod NJ the sides. This will allow the
water To pass rapidly from the road TO the sides
siight upward slope OF the SOD will also be
Ia'"f;"tc. but, above all things the road should
<H.teaI 10 DC luii. Nothing looks 81 bad rs deep
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
SSp Sur MOB Giiterit.

) 6enne Gi0, Oa Qtfterit treDer iaa mango Die, tro
nj, at Bet pI interssisre at bItue betien6t meb efteritaaen0c
Der al gr. OetbtI netop er ms60sIt AtaOemiet / 9ari5.
0ifteriten taratteriisres ueb en- fbro5 l~bipe6ninQ euc
9tnoe, Der beoGtter Acknowledgements gagaaoer, uc6
t8iennem Guftroret % u~noertioeu belt neo gronfierne
Or. 0eItbiI bar giort BEN Sbisruation, at 6e6rtnsQ niamr
Iin9sr 1sbet at nOgIs CiebIitte opIoIe5, iaainart be TOM:
mer BerOreIie meb 0ompe al ErasGiGre % Gerpentin.
GsientS. giennem en- Berpaa ba5ieret 6rem9ang8moooe Ell
bet Iptteoes at rso6e Born. Der oQsreos par opgiUne %
nGften bO6e. GsIu sfter fOretoget 2uftrOrsSnit be5oues oer
Blot umiooeIbort pe6 Chen al Sp9eisng:n at antants en-
Stonoing af EiGre og E~erpenttn. @areIiet fploe5 meo en-
tort Jt09, iaa tat, at he ltIfebeuarenoe life fan ie buers
andre, men BEN foraarinSer life no9et SIOebsfnten6e.
Oct ip9e Barn ~inooauoer trafttgt % ueb gSgoeIie bsnnc
barpiru9tige Ntmosfare bet tienoer, at ben bringer Bet 81
net; 3 tuGlen6e |9tu6er IOsnes itrur og bOites op. 2r9gcs
Be ba ct GlaS, fan man ie benz blipe peo at oploie fla
Or. DELPHI Iooer iamtiOi8 8eruene itple 6olien meo Sten:
tuItiGre i 6aItuunb. Sp9oounen er bIsusu fuIOitGn6ig
bGust 2sbet' al to til tire 0oge. De omtaIte 9ompe ere
bssuben ct pppsrIi8 MibOeL imoO Smittsn; isIu Born bar
funnel uarme fig be Sg9e uben at btius ~an9rebne. Den
unsiOne geban6Iin9 piier fig forebp9geuOe o9 bebre6snbe.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
aineierinScrncs imaa Iseopcr. Ser

6incierlnScrnes imaa Sober. Ser:
ON itriDsr ben Uiotbsrsiite 5ru Jod
9ieiier fsIsenos: "9aa en- 8eiie glen:
mem bet "bimmsIits Ri9s" bsiIuttsOe
ies at siSre mig betieuOt meO ainsisr:
inoernes Iise iua martsIige iOm bar;
bariits Stit - at prssie 6sooerne
iammsn, ioa be bIiuer Iao imaa Tom
maIi9t eler uGlten miaore, Og oa le9
ueO en- MsisiionGrs 9uitrus 6iaIp OPP
na0eoe at faa fere 6rnsisrinoers Sob
Der at ie, bIeu isg / bsieite Grab ouer:
~ruitet. De fire SGsr bsiss ino unber
6obiuaIeu O9 uOrsr / 9ibsns Sob iums
men meb 0suns, ms0sns ben tore Gaa
forbIiuer Fri. 6Obsns f~orrsite Del Jam
m~eninsres meb Sernbaanb, iaaIsbeS, at
ben fun tan pore / 9sibeu, og belle
5Oben bIiuer ba en- 8Iump, tnupt fire
CONNER lang O9 baIuanben CONNIE
breo. 6oben inbiusbes / buibt 2Rrreb
eIer Stlte, o9 Rineierinoerne bru9er
Imaa Golfer meb me9et bsie 6GIe.
SrOos benne ~barbariite Sm6auneIie al
6sbberne tan be bog saa ret burtigt,
men be praIter omtrsnt iom @iRs.
Rt9e Bigger bar aItib iaabanue imaa
6sbber, mebens hos De futti9e / ResIeu
fun ben GIbite 0attsr bIiuer unosrta>
itet benne SebenoIins. So minors
6sooer ben tinefite 9tse bar, bsito
Iettere bIiuer bun gift.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
SeftcnS ScbamSlina.

Oct ct life frt for, at mango at pore Qanbs, n1qnb
naar be CT ig9e, logger megen GGgt paa, at ben Mebictn
De ca faar, ifaI uGre ri9tis itprt, iaa Bet ~riuer 6olien~
eler Tornlel'9 %brGnoer, ON ben nnuenoes til u6uortes 9ruo
Senne ldn'rre AnifueIie 9aor ofe isien li9eousrfor gebano.
ltf'9en al Ell Delt, Der Teller g}ooet. Stertt ifol bet Stoi
O9re, lont impress ~u6enpaa, O9 ltGrt maa ben W2ebiciu uere
lom ltaI ~inota8eS. 0ette er Ss en- boit urune SpfutteIit
% Ieoer I'll, at Opret PLACES mere END ~nebuen6iot "a tiuio,
life beIbreoes iaa let, iOn ifoIo Be bru9te IempeIiaert
Wibler.
6orO0telie9sS r9anerne boiler fig. iOm ofteft COB Or0cn
on man ieunIig 9iuer Soften lht Gresgffe, INT its0t Sui
SoIt eIIer @piOm Salt psO Chen al funbt Sober pas.
lenoe 8uontiteter. SIiOer en- Set oprsuen, far ou life OF
/ 6gr og 6lamme, O8 afftsO efter en- Qprs2Gge. glnbrtno
blot en- ipo9 SpIoSnin9 of carbolic acid pao Sooret. gif.
ten euer OpipuImin9en Bet er iimpeIt, biQiot "a pirfer
fortrtnlt9t, o9 b0r foretrettsS for be itarfere. q Qlminbe.
lt9beo ptl bet ber &eiten pare EiIfuloe, at en- Monb.
ION eter 0e'te, ban f~oritaar fig Itgciaa goot paa at be;
banoIe Dem ON nogen al be a~lminbeliqe "9etertnarer" poo
be Santer, O8 iGafremt Sc life tienbcr nogct til Gur,ts
in6re 2~e9sms.9pgutng, til Semi % Me6icineus girtnina,
oa buroe De alortg betroe5 at one fine 6patjaluerier pon
en- Ing 9eit. Oct geOte ct forrsiten, at man aItio boiler
fine 3pr frnfe o8 rate, o9 bette opnaac5 Be fcfe Gil.
faloe peo en- ~foritanbis 8ebanOItng, tbi mangfoloige Suq,
bonnie bar i'm Spriu6eIIe bertha, at man foraaar Tia mob
gaturens Sope bet gialoer osrfor altto at taae Senipn Der
til. llforitonoi8 8mg at en- 0eit, ct ~Iigegplbi9t Stsl, Ouers
anltren9en o9 Ii9nenoe ct efter tpnoige 6olfs Meuino Qars
lag til Ell bel Del at Be aIminbetqite SpQoOmme, 6pilfe
aItlaa fan ~unogaacs peb en- ri9tt9 9e5anoIing; ia ieIu INIT.
iOmme Sp96Omme %uno9aaes Iettere, naar ct Ours !eon.
lttatton CT fuIotommcn tart, frTt Og iun6. MN
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
Gankek0rn.

Gen, iom for at pGre lntteIig, it'd
bebsper No9et uoeu fig ieIu, ben er IpiteIis
- SlGlen lutres, IorRoles o. oplsites.
alt e~fteriOm ben leUer / Sanobso, Sj9ra
Ii8beO % 9po.
- 8 ben iornenme 8erbeu bliuer, Iige,
iom / ben ~toHssIi8e 2pitpart, 5Ooiporeue
~beitanoi8t uoUiiteoe al rapuilieos 3JsHsre.
Blot Inlet 5ooipor ira 9a9eu / 5prpeieu
- Og bog itaI oeres belle 9iu r9re Siitorie
- 8aa ben BIet, hOOr man Ieper, gIsr
man fin Stploigbeo. SUorleoes bet orb
ner Jig iHo / oct 9eIs, itrsmmer no / oct
fore 8eroeHsbaU os / Reuueitebeoeus 6is
itorie, bet bar ri life al b~eitiIe mso. Bat
ten oriUer RpteH os uauosr Gugeu paa
i'm Sei, iuotil Saoet optager ben / iia o.
fra 9aoet tomHer igIeH Stgerue % Hss
Hsn % fsbe gatieu.
- Seq fan iaa soot fatts, at alGrli9beo
Mao bare fit uoipriug ira Cub, Haar ieg
iaa Ieueuoe fgIer, bpor ~uuotgmmelis ben er
hos bet Nenueite, / buis Sisrte ben bOr.
- Tigtersns Orb CT iOm gpnt Of Rbelt
NtetaI; bet bsboloer fit Barb, men Bra
get iIioes, os mart CT bet life mere gang
bart. 0errsus Orb CT iOm 3iomaHten, bet
ilIoes aIoris % tiuorsr mso iaulme @lans
til oerrens iioits Tag.
- 9tau itaI beos, ielp uoar man feIer
fig miuoit opIagt til bet thi life aItio iIaar
Gpuet Heo "a tRuoer BIamme, mel cite
maG man bl9ie 2ue ! ben rp8sHoe IaHoe.
- Get sr life en- 5slse Of Sti' og Srao,
men et Buo al HatureH, at gtaHoeH sior
bet isrite Strtot i0r at piuoe SutHoeus
&lTrIj8beo.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28

:, yer en- gtoSet, lom ofte trefier en- 6arnrer, at ban mac
a. ~ S"'"'Fn lor al 'aa lat tires, ba nil iige, at sSern:
NY O"tt'"9 9lu'et nloe 9iores min0re, for at Sen ifal
"'""Is"P'eSe 6ol8crne (the felloes), iom bar "Iaat foA
~ '"n a, al De mart er paaoe, mart terre, BELT bel
Sto1te. goa en- FABIAN llIempe fan man imioIsrtio iern To-
raaOe Bob, nenIig pe6, ifror man marfer, of i'm or sr
taloet, at 9iue SiuIet en- goo Speritruonino meb SIe eue
SIte'UtaIin9; BELT Dor set uare Gin Die, iom opbebes IL
&o9es Sunttet. 8Etoer 5Glgerne riotio o~iennemmattsSe ser.
n1eO, Oa pl be mart after Blue Ioa itore Iop, fer fnI6,
Htn9en, boloe tat fat peb ben 90 life tooe Sfobe of Mabf
euer SIpOe. OIten ber inoimgres mes en- WalersRof. men
Oct tan o9'oa 9Oot ife ue6 6iaIp af en- alub, bunbet til
en- Slep. Deb Ollie bor f~1itti9ere bru9eS poa en- ,Sarm, enb
II1@loet er; boabe @Osnbiaf Os an6et 0te6ifob bar eo6t
al en- loaOan Ooer9aIin9 en- Sang imeUem. NM
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
SiQblano, Fillmore SO. N1inu,

"a jes fer, at en- 8repzS frioer fra gouor
taloer bette geuntD 9afotas Sape, mao
je9 ipgr9e, bpilten Saue ban mener? 81
bet en- 8biltpz Sape eler hpao er bet? Sar
lager | Seien meo, at Der aples fra Il
til As Suibels Soebe pr. Ncre; bet 5grItt
er omtreut, boab man adler, men 45 fro,
ie9 life, oenne "Sape" fan frempiie. Sea
bar ielp p9ret FARMER / Msobp Gountp
ct al be beoite 5ouns al @ountiet. Sol
bet Nuoet flyer ban, at be ut III BuibeI
SABRE pr. acre; men buem bill tro bet; BET
oil life uegeu fornuftig Rano. Soa fom'
mer ban til 8psset; taser Ie8 life Sell, iao
tiger ban 60 8uibel; Ies oil neppe tro bet,
tbi je9 bar trGitet / WoOop So. 2 SsIter.
iaa jes fienoer bel til aplinsen Der oppe,
Sea Tom til Nooop garet 1879 % bar Der
til 1888; Den giernemiuitlige Qoling par
fra IL til 20 8uibels 6ueoe pr. Were,
Suore 80 a 60 Suibel, Bpg 25 a 40. Seq
%foritaar life, bpao @aun bet er at itrpoe
af ct gountp mere enb al ct anoet, Der
boor alt pmtrent er li9e 9oot, o9 bet er
life en- Charter at finoe frit / MOoOp, for
ies bar trpOiet bet paa lau9s % paa
tiers.
Soiun Of Solt repreienterss al 3orite
pi bar Ouermasteu, naar ot blot uiloe
boloe iammeu.
Sor 9Ooe lille Bp @balau li9ser / bette
Conn os er ]iHeorporeret itIgut ben neppe
bar 100 Reuneiter, men bet blso glOrt Of
en- 9emotrat, ium ienotes til Ct. %aul.
vi 5orretninass Rpno er Der 2 norite,
bes9e ajgbm9nb, / norit Drug Store, /
Smeoie, life at sIemme 2 Saloouer. Suuos
beoss 8tlltnnoen er bra.
9briitiuu Z. gP.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
Rorretp0noante.
Sprinsfielo, 81.


17be W bIeu ogiaa ferret paa eu
ismneli9 0taabe ber iaar, oa NorbmRns
oeue, nGiten ubeluftenoe arbeioere peo
@Su. 8atb 5actorp", bIeu pelpiui9it ino-
rgnlrnet 6ritaselie for Nrbeibe ben Sag.
Soften bolotes paa ct beleiligt Steo peIt
for Gapitoliet, %, 0a 8eiret bar i9rbeles
oatfert fnnoe Smua os Stpre tomme meo.
Den oerfor, ion1 bar meo og oeltog l Set.
li9beoen iDor, maatte forbauie5 peb at ie
bet oobbelte initial ioriamlet iaar. Ga
paa iamnte 5io lOm bette bier en- tiltaeenoe
Snteresie for 9agen, iaa bier bet ogiaa,
at Springfield / iibite Nar bar faaet en-
betpoeli8 3ilpGtit al NOrbmRno o. at oisIe
begpHoer al tribes Der, bpao Der fpr /
3toen life bar pGret Spor al. Soften be-
ggnote ON Nitenen ST. 2 meo en- Seltmios
bag, iom bleu npot t Stp9gen at np9le
oeiiige Greer. . gfterat man bapoe iptit o.
orrttet al ale De 9ooe Eager paa De ri9t
fplbte Soroe, ~bepGgeoe man fig glade ont
firing | bet 6rie o9 moreoe fig efter 8ebag,
luottl Sau9en al ben bet)enote: "Sa pi
elIter bette 9anbet~ etc. bIeo bgrt; men MI
Iorianleoe ben ipreote Sture fig after os
Der blep afuetslenoe iunset o. talt en- 8ios
lang. 9erpaa ipreote MAJ Zig i9ien og
Ie9te aoiprcoelie og Mtoro paa en- Mengbe
foritleGi9e Mtaooer, inotil be foretommenoe
% 9lGitfri Snsmgore inobgb til aitensz
NAB. Eli Slntnin9 saues tilbeOite enonu
ct BAR San9e og SpIGsnins al ct ct mutt
ioeHit 9i9t. 5oriomIinseu forlOo MI 5eits
srInoen slao o8 forfriltet, o9 be 5leite bill
pit IRnge minoes oenne bp89elige Set.
Gn 9eltnaer.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28

Ss9 oper 9s9. 81 ~semptlis
Breit, Tom iGunlis bleu bubt til Mios
bassielifab Dos en- @obseier / Sosust,
bapbe la9t Werte til, at Der itabis bleu
i~erueret en- bebre Rsbuin for 8Grten
END for be andre 8iGiter. @n Miobas
flyer Yraiten berfor til 8ieneren: "gla,
lao mig faa af ben 6laite", / bet ban
psssbs paa ben ban iaa at Serten bIeu
itiantet of. Gisneren braate 6laifen,
os. for at itiuIs fin 5OrIesenbeb trueoe
garonen ipsssnbs meb gessfinseren 40
greiten os iasbs: Gag Dem / aat!
Den CT lumt!" - "gisr inssn cling,
Sr. Baron" iuarebe grafen mso ct
iuebent Smil, "ior ies ifaI fise Dem
at leg er meset lumitere!" Chen ben
DAG tom Der aItib ems COB Bin paa
gorbet naar garonen baUbe Msibbasss
ielifab.