davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
A GRAND PROPOSAL.

A sidney (Austrslis) Newspspsr Would
Like to See the Temperance People Of
Great Britain, Canads and America
Gathered with Her Own People TO Dis
cuss the Question OF the Ninsteenth
Century.
The suggestion has been made by
the Social Reformer of Sidney, Austria
liza, that national conference Of Tenn
perance workers be held during the
centenary of New South Wales next
year QSS7. 1t SAYS: ''Our Govern
mentpropose great centenary jubilee
and offer one of the strongest bills Of
fare ever submitted to q people who
only laugh at the folly Of their rulers,
But might not we, as Temperance
men, make some arrangements worthy
of our great work. If we were to Sc
lect the one question of the present age
that Is occupying the largest amount
of attention in the civilized world, it
would be the drink traffic. This is ad-
mitted to be the greatest evil OF the
nineteenth century. Let US abstainers
then call the heads of our various so
cieties together and see If We can not
arrange national Temperance con-
ference and show that II (as the Bulle-
tin says) there is to be a fifteen-days'
drunk there will be one assembly at
least where men will not only be sober,
but employed in considering the best
means Of inducing others to become so.
This is a matter well worthy of the
consideration of the Temperance lead
ers. And with conference, what an
admirable opportunity of discussing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
Take Life In Earnest.

I meet with great many persons in
the course of the year, and with many
whom I admire and like; but what
feel daily more and more to need, as
life every year rises more and more
before me In its true reality, is to have
intercourse with those who take life in
earnest 1t is very painful to me to be
always on the surface Of things, and I
feel that literature, science, politics,
many topics of far greater interest than
mere gossip or talking about the
weather, are yet as they are generally
talked about, still upon the surface
they do not touch the real depth Of
life. 1t is not that want much OF
what is called religious conversation
that, believe, is often on the surface,
like other convcrsation-but I want a
sign, which one catches as by sort of
masonry, that man knows what he is
about in life, whittier tending. in what
cause engaged; and when find this it
seems to open my heart as thoroughly
and with as fresh sympathy as when
l was twenty years younger. DIR.
Arnold
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
DON'T DRINK

way by which Laborlng Men May In
crease Their Wages and Ease Themselves
Of Burden which They Now Garry for
Capltalists.
There are thirty-two saloons in the
city of Moline, ILL.,, and they pay to
the city license of five hundred and
ten dollars per annum, aggregating
sixteen thousand three hundred and
twenty dollars. The money is used to
defray municipal expenses, and it takes
from real estate and personal property
tax of just that amount, which, were
it not for the saloons, would have to
be paid by the property owners. Now.
who pays this special taxP The saloon
keepers, primarily, but ultimately the
patrons Of the saloons. And who are
the patrons of the saloonsp I.aboring
men, men in most cases without home
or property. Now, what howl would
be raised if the city of Moline should
say "we will compel the laboring men
to pay special tax of sixteen thousand
three hundred and twenty dollars in
order to lessen the taxes of the cap
italists." OF course if the saloon priv
ileges were taken away they would be
the gamers in paying even this special
tax, for now they have to pay in addi-
ton. for the support of thirty-two fam
lilies and the profits of the thirty-two
men engaged in the saloon business.
Will Labor continue to take the bur-
den from Capital by paying its taxes?
This is a question that should be care
fully pondered. Laboring men are
not obliged to pay this tax; they do it
voluntarily. In getting this benefit
from Labor, Capital is not responsible.
The sons of toll reduce their own wages
and they do it by their own volition. If
they don't feel like relieving Capital of
the burden of taxation, there is SIM
pie and easy remedy-stop drinking!
Stop drinking and get one advantage
of Capital that no power on earth can
take from you, for no one can compel
you to pay the tax on drink if you never
take liquor to your lips Western
PLOaO1uQn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
FOB DUB YOUNG FOLKS.
MlsusEp CHICKENS.

A queer little chicken went out for walk,
And. meeting another, both stopped for .
talk.
"Don't yol think" said the nrst, "we're
dreadful1y usedY
I, for one, am quite tired of being abused.
Now to-day, whom stepped in neighboring
such Sry as was raised! 1deolare it seemed
Just a few little seeds from the edge of bed.
And q stone was aimed straight at my poor
little head.
at know" said the second; "vwas just 90
with me
Such fuss about nothing I never did see.
Now, for instance. one day l saw on the
Some bright scarlet fruit, 80 tempting and
thought ia Just try to gee If twas sweet
Or anyway At for Z chicken to eat.
So scratched around. pecking at one here
when . dozen came flying like balls through
Then hurried away as fast as could,
And hid myself close in neghboring wood,
While the farmer . wife said: Let me once
She ID never peck my nice tomatoes again
Now imagine the state chicks mind must
When the least little triae can raise such 9
I think human beings are far IRON polite.
Don't ,,a they s,%S, knSx we must liver Isn't that
-Eliza6eikA A. Darts. IN Our Little Ones.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
Well.0uilt Christians.

A well-built Chistian is harmonious
in all his parts. No one trait shames
another. He is not a jumble Of incon-
sistencies; to-day liberal to one cause,
tomorrow niggardly toward another;
to-day fluent in prayer, and tomorrow
fluent in polite falsehoods. He does
not keep the fourth commandment on
Sunday and break the eighth on Mon
day. He docs not shirk an honest debt
to make huge donation. He is not in
favor of temperance for other folk and
a glass of toddy for himself. He does
not exhort or pray at each of the meet
ings he attends, to make up arrearages
for the few minutes which he neglects.
He does not so consume his spiritual
fuel during revival seasons that he is
as cold as Nova Zembla during all the
rest of the time; nor does his spiritual
fervor ever outrun his well-ordercd
conversation. = Theodore Cuyler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
Helping on the Work.

The insolence of the liquor men is
one OF the encouraging features of the
war on the saloon. 1t is to be hoped
it will increase, for though it will cause
trouble here and there and result in in
dividual loss and suffering, the final
effect will be to intensity the feeling
that the "saloon must 60" A Baptist
church burnt in one place because its
members were fighting the drunkard-
makers, men threatened and assaulted
because they are foremost in resisting
the traffic, politics controlled by drain
sellers and money subscribed by the
thousands of dollars to influence Legis-
latures-all these are but signs of the
growing storm. They will help hurry
on the reformation that is coming.
Though details OF Temperance senti-
ment present many sharp differences,
there is a growing agreement in the
belief that the public sale of liquor, be.
cause it is public offense and cause Of
decentralization, can no longer be tol
Grated. The rum-scllers are doing al
they can to help this belief.-U~itet
Presbyterian. .rs f..-..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
A Faithful Nurse.

A New York physician keeps several
horses, of which his St. Bernard dog is
fond. One day lately DR.. A was
telling a friend about a remarkable
case of sickness at the stables. The
doctor saw that when he mentioned
the sick horse by name the dog got
up from the rug at his feet. and list.
ened with what seemed to be a painful
interest. Then the dog started away
toward the stables. The doctor and
his friend followed, and there in the
stall of the sick horse they found the
dog. The affectionate fellow was lick,
ing the poor horses face. Whenever
the dog was taken away FROM the
horse he whined, and at last accounts
he was regularly installed as NURSE
Golden Daus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25

4 By trustfulness in Gods provi.
dence. As in the past He has crowned
our lives with His goodness; surely we
should trust Him to care for us In the
future. The lesson from our own ex-
perience Ills providence as we'll
as His word, should be, take 10
thought no anxious thought, for %l,
morrow. Seek first the Kingdom -
God, and His righteousness, and al
things shall be added.
8. by cherishing cheerful and con-
tented spirit Grateful confidence in
God will make us satisfied with His
allotments. for truly thankful heart
Il not prone to abstraction or COM
plant.
"when VIC have truly thanked the Lord
p!s. For ',,s every .|,,I blessing .;i, !s sent
For murmur. or lament.
4. BY extending blessings 10 others.
For day of thanksgiving of old, the
command was not only "go thy way,
eat the fat and drink tho sweet" but
also "send portion Of them for
whom nothing is prepared" A truly
thankful spirit is always kind and
considerate and generous spirit. Bless
ings are multiplied to us by sharing
them with others. and the thankful
ness itself, and so the joy, is increased.
8. BY SO improving our blessings as
every day to grow wiser and better.
The mercies God sends are designed to
lead us to repentance, and the Apostle
urges US, by the mercies of God" to
consecrate ourselves to Him. As all
our blessings speak Of Gods goodness
to us, they should bind us in gratitude
and love to Him. So shall we be ft-
ted n receive His continued blessings
here. and at last to enter that blessed
world where thanksgivings and praises
are eternal.-M Y ObserVer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
FOB SUNDAY READING.
A HYMN OF THANKS.

We thank Thee, Heavenly Father,
For this fair and fertile land,
For vine, and fruit, and golden sheaveA
Gifts Of Thy bounteous hand.
For the woods and fields we bless Thee,
For the charm of summer hours, HC
The glory OF the sunset skies,
Sweet birds and fragrant flowers.
We thank Thee. tender shepherd,
Who Chil0ren blost Of old,
For the precious etft Of little ones tg.r5
That still our arms Unfold.
For fressde Joys we bless Thee,
In love and peace secure,
For sweet comm union heart to heart,
For friendship warm and pure.
For the fair and stately temples
Resr'd BY PRAYER and faith to Thee,
For the blessedness OF worship,
Chant, and Hymn, and Litsny.
We bless and praise Thy glorious name
Fol-. all Thy morCies given; - Il.
And nay We reach, life's harvest DER, Y :
Tho fadeloos helds Of Heaven.
w -Cmtlv A. Btoscnel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

( He who rises late must trot all day.
and will scarcely overtake his business
at night. Fuller.
No man has prosperity SO high
or firm but two or three words can dis
hearten 1t. There is no calamity which
right words will not begin to redress
Emerson.
There is skepticism of the heart
and there is a skepticism of tho intel
lect The one Is born of feeling, de-
sire; the other, of the lack of spiritual
vision. abbott.
The covetous man heaps up
riches, not to enjoy them, but to have
them, and starves himself in the midst
of plenty, and most unnaturally cheats
and robs himself of that which is his
own, and makes q hard shift to be as
poor and miserable with great estate
as any man can be without it-Ifllot-
son.
God gives us tongues on purpose
that they should be used. As He made
birds to sing. and stars to shine, and
rivers to flow, SO He has made men
and women to converse with one an
other, to His glory. 1t may be desira-
BILE that some should speak less, but it
is still more desirable that they should
speak better-Spurgeon.
The young woman who resolutely
stays with father and mothe. in the old
home, while brothers and sisters go
forth to happy homes of their own;
who cheerfully lays on the altar of
tilial duty that costliest of human sac
rificcs, the joy OF loving and being
lOved-she is q heroine. 1have known
many such. ~ Grace Greenwood.
The Christians faith, directed by
knowledge of Gods word, as cer-
tain.y points to Christ as does the mar
iner's compass to the poles. How
often has your faith, like the needle of
the compass, been made to defect by
reason Of q close proximity of metallic
substancesp Fine metal is a dangerous
thing to be allowed to come between
the pilot and his needle. ON q tempest
uOus sea a--SfandGrd. sFcg'f
We can rejoice in the exuberant
gladness and laughter of the unbroken
family circles, while in quietness we
| gather about our tables to remember
the loved ones who have gone on be-
fore. Oh, stricken and sorrowing
hearts. let not our tears dim and hide
the radiance of the Heavenly hope,
our murmurings displace The thought
| of gratitude to our Heavenly Father.
May we not bring some of ''the peace
able fruits OF righteousness !" as the in
gathering Of our experiencep- Golden
Rtte.
Above and beyond all. however.
there is one universal cause for thank
fulness rarely recognized rs it should
be. 1t Is gift that is generally guard
ed with care. sometimes hated, and
yet usually given up reluctantly. ]
mean the gift Of lie itself, which places
IN your hands the power to extend ex-
istence through happy eternity. No
matter how miserable outward circum-
stances or affiiction have made you, II
you are living true to your higher nat.
ure, you have that one oertainty Of q
future that shall be infinitely blessed
In all that your mental and moral nat
ure Graves 90 hungrily. II You ,hsye
| IN faith we'll may each day ~ tun d
! ISsnksGNing. = EAsily 8 rDs~tes, II
Toledo Rlsde.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25

"A London publisher has received
answers from one thousand school
girls to the question:: who is your
favorite authorp" Dickens received
$50 votes; Scott, 226; Kingsley and G.
M. Yonge, 81 each; Shakespeare. IS;
George Eliot, Al, and other prominent
authors less number.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25

The Grand Lodge of Masons of Ken
lucky declared recently that saloon
keeping was an offense against the
order. and should be punished as such.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25

"A writer has discovered that per-
sons in captivity live avery short time.
This may be rule, but we know Of
some married men who have attained
Q remarkable age-M y. 0rapAie.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25

IT is one thing for person to be always
wanting to be praised; it is another thing,
and q very reasonable thing, now and then,
to like to have q kind word Of sympathy
and bright look of gratitude. Will pastors
end superintendents, too-take noticet-
WsstMissstsr Teacher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25

WE are not hard-hearted, but we feel
no sorrow at the news that three whole
sale liquor-stOres in Baltimore have re-
Gently failed, and all the distilleries in
Washington County. Nd. have been
compelled to stop. As this is owin4t to
the spread Of Temperance principles
there, 1t is probable that the same
cause will produce the Same desirable
results everywhere. .-llvssrated CAris.
tian Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25

IREMEMBER once reading fable to
the side Of the ditch, a pig. On the
other side lay a man. The pig was
had ring in his nose, the man had a
ring on his finger. Some one passing,
exclaimed SO that the pig heard it:
Zone is judged from the company he
keeps" Instantly the pig rose and
went away.-1he Foundation of Death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
Scientific Temperance.

We do not understand that the recent
legislation by Congress, and nearly a
score of States, was for the sake of
having physiology, as such, taught in
the schools, or of having 1t taught in
such way as to put small emphasis
upon the danger of beginning to drink;
least of all of omitting altogether the
danger of the light drinks, as beer,
Wine and cider.
Every body condemns drunkenness
to-day. There Is no need of spending
the pupils time on that. Neither are
the youth and children who will study
physiological Temperance ordinarily
drunkards needing to be reformed. but
they do need to know, and the law
intends they shall be instructed in the
forms of alcohol they will be tempted
to drink. ANY omission of this phase
of the subject, or lack of emphatic
teaching on these subjects, must there
fore meet with our direct opposition.
The object of the special legislation
of the past two years in this matter is
to promote Temperance by creating an
intelligent sentiment in the rising gen.
Grafton through the best knowledge of
themselves. their enemies-alcohOl and
other narcotics-and all the evils tend
ing to destroy body, mind and soul
through the use of these.
We believe that the basis of the pro-
posed education should be an intelli-
gent knowledge of what alcohol is-its
presence and unchanged character in
the popular beverages in which it is
ordinarily found; and followed by suf-
ticient physiological law as tangible
reason for total abstinence, all of which
is incorporated in the true study of
scientific Temperance in the public
schools. We have worked for the pas
sage of these laws. and have pledged
ourselves to labor for their enforce
ment, and shall endeavor by every
means in our power to give such aid to
teachers in their work, and the school
officers in their supervision. rs shall
secure the best teaching of this subject
for the salvation of the children and
the glory of God.-Mrs. Mary II. Hunt.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
Gn muoerne Giau.

Teo Gplpmlpbene / 1885 bar p9lua
8rsprene Samipn blanbt 5ilifuerne.
Seoen bar t~rDtfeuoe, % ben pn9re al
benz, Charles Samion, uenbte Jig til lin
Bruoer % BAD bam belle meb iis De
6pririitninser, ban baube iprt mep Jig.
2eenbe iuarebe @i0iam Saml Jon: "Spao
le9 bar, CT fln tilitreffelis for Ell Ser
Jon, On tan iaa altlammen, buis on
a~fItaar bin 59orenearu, lum elers life
er meset pGro. Charles, Iom tog bet
Sele for Ell Spp9, gift lno paa 5pri ia
get ps i~prplisteoe Jig ifriItlis BERTH.
5pr nosle Tiger iioen ppbe Den samle
Samlon % e~iterluo Jig ct tort Sutel us
fire Suie i 2unbon. San baube for
nosle Nar iiben arpet en- flor Sormue
eIter Ell Slastnins / Nuitralien os fun
unoerrettet @iliam, Der par bans Ynbs
lingsisn, berOm. 9enne bar MI Iorlg9t
paa for De 5uririitninser, San ben
Sang gap i'm Brober, at tiluenpe Jig
belle Nrpen. Suerensfpmiten er bps al
0umitolene erfleret for usplbis, os
Samion bar besuoen p9ret nerpeo at
bliue llaaet libel at nosle 8enner al
bans 8rober, Der bar ppbraste poer
hans 5remgangsmaaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

6pao &olera fan bore go0t for.
pi1te iorleoen en- uug ipenif Dame, Der
netop bar paa Sjemreiie for at tomme
bort ira &oleraer. llnberpeis bliper
bun / Ell &upe alene meb Ell Manosperz
ion, Der bespnbte at nerme Jig ubelasez
lis. Va ban ipurste, bporfra bun
fpnt, % buurben bun gift, lpareoe bum
meo pellpffet llotrpf: $50. ies bar / mo-
gen 9io paret / a~loiter; men jes fling
teoe bort berfra, iuroi &pleraen par uo>
brubt, % allerebe fire Yerioner / aloitez
ret bar bBbe." gun bauoe MI astet Jig
biem; men bun bar banse for, at bun
life pilce naa Maalet; TIL bun fSlte Jig
laa baarlis, at bun pitt maatte itaa al
paa naite Citation! - Sen paatrens
sence Serre rpffeoe Jig piebliffelis lanst
ira benbe os iprans itrar ub, ca 90
get bolot.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
SRA Muffin, Minn.

6creningen "Hprben" al Nuitin,
Minnelpta. aibolot ct al tine reselmas-
It9e Mpoer Wanoag Iiten oen Gte De
cember 1886. Eaa bette Wpoe par til
lteoe or. Spbnlun al ct. Eaul, gsent
for Nprore Yacific Sernbane apmpani.
WDbets Giemeo bar at tale meo Sr.
Sobnlpn ON Organization al ct Selifab
for Ell llbflu9t eller Grcuriipn ira ct.
Eaul til Oregon p9 @aibingtpn 5erri
torn, Ell StrGfning al 1912 Mile; buao
bet piloe toite bper Herion at 9ipre EFT
Iaaoan Sur. 6r. SObnion finbe erbnu
life 9ipe noSet beitemt Spar, ba bet
plloe afbRnge me9et al, bopr mango Ser
piloe beltase, pg paa bpao 5io be pilbe
reiie. 6or at ifaffe nRrmere Splpsning
ONT Sa9en, bleu bet beiluttet % peota=
get, at 6prenln9en pPl9er Ell forreIpon-
oerenoe SefretGr meb Ell SjGlpefpmite
al to Weolemmer, iom n9rmere ifal
fo%rrelppnoere meb Sernbane= s. umpaniet
% meo andre Sr9anilationer, Der matte
banne Jig for lamme Eiemeo. Der par
pglaa tilltebe unber Wpoet Ell 9epllta
tlpn ira Spen 9ple / bette County, nems
Zig Spbn Sperien pg @. Wpbre, for at
lnobente Splpsnin9er ~besansaaenbe.
5il fprreiponoerenbe Sefreter ualstes
Sr. 8. 5. Glauien os til aomite Seps
mpur SpbniOn p9 Gbriitian Sobnlur.
0erIom Nosen ifuloe pnife nosen Spz
lpsning 9lennem benne &ontite, pil De
beba9e at abresiere fine 8repe til 8. 5.
Glauien, guitin, Minn.
Gbriitian Subnion.
SpreninSen "Noroen"s Setreter.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
"Bebitepapa", Iaabe en- lioen Iia'

"Bepitepapa", iasbe en- liben Eise,
"bporlebes bar on iaaet iaa mango Rpnz
fer / Yanben?" "9em bar 8orberre
lat." "Suorfor bar ban oet?" ipurste
Barnet. "Spprs life iaa tosiet," iuas
reoe 8ebitepapa. gn Stunc eiter tiger
Barnet: "Nu oeb ies bet, 8~ebitepapa,
paa en- So fan Ole tele Ilberen efter
Rpnferne paa Sornene, % for at Sors
berre fan pibe, bppr sammel bu er, bar
ban lat &pnfer i Yanben bin; MI peb
lea bet"
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
o not for ham.

Nr. Via 3. &oulep, Trussiit, bleu oper'
tall al fine aunoer til at BRUCE "Yapiuon
gatarrb Cure, e~fterat fere Eager bapbe
paaitaaet, at ban mart Tom til at iaa 19rins
poa grunb al ben farlise gatarrb, ban bao'
be. San flyer: "Reinltatct par cper al Cor.
uentnins. Seq bespnote at bliue bebre eiter
at babe brust bet en- Sang. os MI efter ncslc
Tiger f~uloitanbis belbrsbet". TapilcH (Gr
tract Of 5lay) gatarrb Cure" er aiiurat iaa
sobt, iom bet beIiripes. Store SLATER fun
81. 9ilialss hos g. s. @eiier, DEBORAH,
% bos pualioelise 2russiter operalt.
ray
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
BGrmrnr! Glen1 tkke hem!

smbm nepom dmas dNn me np gm@ mbm nb hu g en- Out ar Bws ON De gmi skm od Bnd
Dill GRAZ SHOES &c bar pmd ma mmnNa gWD at eps M bdHn@bmbhrm me Sh fmNn
M kmr Mmeh til m gMrd Im S09nss Mr Vohr, n1OG H.o wT ommhorh9or mhpTe 99TeE uS
rn for smaen Or k@e @ksparr, Yorarn, SrapsSooH, albams, 5ufr % Mt"fugh oMp
GrT5 kpm ntM, mod Manah bhpr pr@ hR We @pA af % WT nos H N%" 'V~FR
mhh mei d bel prm 8mrd Sme
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

sri bmba db m ear Rm Tan mm unborn bet 400 sanr ahbs ON Nanpm &ro ds smD SLATE Sdaru
en- Bare lm FOREIGNER Spnehrmbb" Smmb"S mms8 ct pr gmb;u r mm pg 400 Whu OmrhDsR de
sr English Breakfast The ab6M Ss pm hnt tSpm ubm9ud Sp, NdaWS Wi Jg CT Nn W T
hSmam na m lite fan numne Gem m@ hmar smbd PM Hammsf GOhs % stfUH; wUr"m"" life Op",
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
0i peqer aleue paa ajenDsgjer1inger og paalioelige
S, WHO FREQUENT 1T.

/ fm Osnnanp aa at amm Sdt pmmgshnH s mS BUTT 6tp m bar SmFtb mdnm @ o. him phmn
Inw bMbr aM Yr 9mG life piam sSwa pmurhsh p"p nhhRrd nnoP a lWtS r 2mgyP"t
be- be- m @wa a@ 5ash maS b@a Mb lore me sumt nHs mere h ma abas n Bet g lille Dor
Igw at h@m Sm6h mro mah t Sp mmb tor drhF B% p"ma@ "r cmGHmGt d"pn III o"u sTr
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

ssor ben lieenbe Menneifebeo er ct.
Saiobs Ole ct p~elsjsrenoe. Iieoel.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
Noaeu anoen &jebma,to 9ecorab.

gssr enc Msmfs Collar fan bem mere eb en- Amgs Bet btS mbbn Stm nu pm @uod Dor ram gf
Gem 5gumn pa belle mbm p Shtpab b gMbnrs bar ohpaFr1m F yer CT SOH Nm *RoP@@Ma
iumpaei acobM upumsA . phnWr a@rp i aBs Rdms Buffer @m9kf 10" andre smglseaaS Mf
m% n 1mrmamg t i2apmtm ion ian hmmmGsms mc m5 mrb yer g1dsOm f@s SmAdS mfu @t
X T HAIGEN.