davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
SENSE OF HUMOR.
1t Is Well Developed Among the Natives
of Yorkshire.

of Yorkshire.
DR.. Hook possessed a gift without
which he could never have got on in
Yorkshire, and that was u sense of
humor. Sydney Smith said that it
needed a surgical operation to get a
joke into Scotchman $ head-an
opinion in which no one who has read
Dean Ramsay "Reminiscences of Scot
fish Life and Character can possibly
agree, and there is something akin in
the grim Caled0nian and West Riding
humor. [ was preaching one of a
course Of sermons in the open air in
non-church-going part of atown parish,
when | was pleasantly struck by the
polite attention of the landlord of a
small public house close by, who had
placed a chair and table at my disposal
for Il temporary pulpit. So l remarked
on it TO one of my hearers. ''Why,
you see said he, "he reckons on
some of 'em dropping in for glass
when you've done" A curate was
trying to make religious census of his
flock, and asked a working man what
religion no was. why, you may put
me down as the religion of wheel
barrow; | go whichever way they
shove me-" i. G., whichever way suited
his interest. Another man, with a
grin on his face, boasted of his regular
attendance at church; his comrades
burst out laughing -the fellow had just
left prison, where attendance at public
worship was, of course, compulsory.
But YOrkshircmcn men are civil after
a fashion. One day paid a visit to a
hand-loom weaver busy throwing his
shuttle, while his loom creaked and
groancd so that | could not get a word
in. SO | asked him if he earned a
penny in five minutes. NO" he said,
chow should I?7 So l laid down
penny. "Now," | said, "let us talk
for five minutes" The man stopped,
looked at the clock Five minutes is
up he said at the end of the time,
''but take back your penny; your talk
has been worth more than the brass
(money) You may look in again if
you've amind "--T'CnDle Bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
CHINESE PEDAGOGUES.
although Glad to Get Foreign Pupils,
They Are Ashamed of Them.

Although Glad to Get Foreign Pupils,
They Are Ashamed of Them.
All of us have our experiences of the
invincible contempt in which we are
held by our stolid mentors, who accept
our presents with the air of a chief
levying tribute from his retainers.
Amusing indeed are the ways in which
the frowsy old pedagogues betray their
feelings, and childishIy ingenious the
devices to which they have recourse in
order to preserve their assumption of
their superiority before their country
men while Disgusting it before the for
eigner. Chinese etiquette helps them,
for they can putt on and off at pleasure,
and trust to the foreigner not being
cute enough to follow its ramifications
But sometimes even the ceremonial
forms are a snare to them.
One who was in the habit of being
revcrentially bowed out of the house
after each days lesson, and stopped at
the threshold to return the Obeisanccs
Of his pupil, found on one occasion a
sudden necessity for adjusting his dress,
and in doing 50 omitted the customary
formality. Struck by the singularity of
the proceeding, the foreigner had the
curiosity to follow the teacher into the
street, and there saw passing a Chinese
Tmg-ch' al, in whose presence the old
teacher would not demean himself by
doing reverence to the foreigner.
Another kindly disposed scholar in
duced his teacher to dine and accom-
pany him to theater. Unpleasant as
it is to sit near to a well-nourished
Chinese during the time while his thor
acic air passages are charged with eX-
plosiveness, it must be allowed that
the courtesy OF the Western pupil was
commendable. But the guest felt fidg-
ETY., Notwithstanding the sedative effect
of pork and beans, and soon found an
excuse for leaving his foreign friend.
He could not, in fact, endure being
publicly seen in the company of
foreigner Needless to say that in
the streets your well-bred Chinese
walk, like the Levite, on the other
side when they see their foreign ac-
quaintances approaching. - Chinese
Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

,or her. Sides, there's all dem fine pullets
Killed that would IA been layin' in de fall,
and de aigs done ct up dat was 'tendin' to
INV aprons wifi befo' dat black rascal come.
| And whar's dat penshum-money, I'd like
Tor know, and de two dollars de ole man
ioaned him, and de boa'd-money we was
ywine to git!" Here Aunt Bette sobbed
! historically. then suddenly burst out again:
aAnd here's de wedding garments made,
and de parson here, and de suppera am ready;
but whar am de bridegroom Wen have to
| spn' out inter de highways an de bY-Ways
10 fin him, de good for-nufiin black niggerW
she walled, having a vague notion that she
was quoting Scripture.
Gas to that thar's no trouble bout bride
room, Mis- Bosley. rs here, and rs willin'
| fAlviry is" said Glenn Shores, stepping up
beside his dusly sweetheart.
| Alviry grinned and hung her head; but it
vas not hard TO tell that the exchange was
delightful, even if she had not said cps
no'n willin', Glen. nebber could help a
spisin' dat ole black snake, chen if nanny
id make me git ready to marry him"
Glenn had always been fayorte of Aunt
IDetties before the willy pension agent filed
Ter brain with worldly ambition; 50 this
arrangement was quite satisfactory, and
lhe wiped her eyes, congratulating herself
That dat snake in de grass hadn't toted off
IAlviry's new hat nor pappy's silver watch
br spectacles."
Some one volunteered to go to Cairo for a
marriage license, and as train was due in
q Jew minutes, and another one would re-
i1rn short while afterward, but little de-
Jay would be necessary.
So the supper was put where it would
keep warm, and Uncle Moses went out to
his melon patch and drove a good bargain
with the Chicago melon-dealer while Glenn
and Alviry cast admiring glances at each
other.
When the messenger returned with the
license, tallow candles were stuck up on the
porch and at intervals on the table, and
the Rev. Kicks Bradley, who was very hun
cry, made short work of the ceremony that
united Glenn and Alviry for life.
Then the supper was demolished in way
that was very fiattering to Aunt Bettie's
cooking; the "Sweet-calle' was duly cut,
and many of the young folks carried home
pieces to dream on, while the old men
laughed and joled each other over the easy
manner in which they had been duped by
the fluent Mr. Jackson.
When that gentleman was "done come up
wifi" shortly afterward, and brought back
to Cairo for trial, receiving sentence of
three years in the penitentiary, there was
much good-natured chaflng among the
Beech Ridge men whenever a pension agent
was mentioned, but the only ones who
really enjoyed it all were Glen and Alviry.
-J,DMFl Il I}jtIrU bollyc in JJrrus,iS RUzJr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY,

Cabbage and saw-grass palmetto is
the material that Florida gentleman
is DESTROYS OF turning into fiber.
-Cedarwood pulp is now made into
paper for underlaying carpets, wrap
ping up wool, etc, and preservative
against moths The wood used is the
heretofore wasted chips of the pencil
mandatory.
Among the products which science
has put to valuable service is the net
tie, u weed which is now even being
cultivated in some parts Of Europe, its
fiber proving useful for variety of
textile fabrics. In Dresden n thread
is produced from it so fine that length
of sixty miles weighs only 2! pounds.
Sheep are now being successfully
sheared by machinery in Australia.
The wool mower can be run by either
steam or horse power. There is now
very little poetry left in farm opera
tiOns-h there ever was any poetry in
the hard work that prematurely wore
out the old-timc husbandman.
Building blocks made of corncobs
form the object of new Italian pat
ent. The cobs are pressed by machin-
cry into forms similar TO bricks and
held together by wire. They are
made water-tight by soaking with tar.
These molds are very hard and
strong. Their weight is less than one
third of hot Of !, ,lr
they can never get damp.
Some physicians have warmly in
dorsed the suggestion that massage"
as an employment is peculiarly suited
to the capabilities of the blind, in whom
the tactile sense is so strongly de-
veloped. Indeed, in Japan massage
has, for a long period of time, been
practiced by blind men, who go about
the streets with fiageolet, drawing
attention to themselves and their occu-
patton. 1t is thought that superin-
tendents of blind-asylums will find this
possible avenue to employment for
their pupils.
1t has been estimated that an aver
age of five feet of water falls annually
over the whole earth. Surprising that
condensation takes place at an average
height of 5000 feet, remarks General
Strackey, the force of evaporation to
supply such rainfall must equal the
lifting of 322000,000 pounds of water
5000 feet in every minute. or about
800, 900, 900, 000-hor5e power constantly
eXerted. Of this great energy very
small part is transferred to the waters
that run back through rivers to the
sea, and still smaller fraction is util-
lied by man; the remainder is dissi-
pated in space.
Some curious maritime discoveries
show that the ocean teens with life at
depth of more than one thousand
fathOms. At north latitude fifty de-
grees thirty-two seconds, west longi-
tude twelve degrees two seconds, there
were brought from twelve hundred and
twenty fathoms perfectly black fish,
with white eyes, specimens of that
strange genus of echinoderms, cal
veria, and q few silicious sponges and
rare, beautiful cassideria, tyrhena, and
some large and eEquisitely cOlored sea
anemones, and also quantity of car
maria and pteropoda, which were cap
tured in surface nets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
THOSE STAIRS.

In going up TO bed last night,
| climbed with little care,
Aud when thought ia done the flight
There still was one more stair
Twas late, the lights were out, and so
Most grievously | stubbed my toe.
And as / fingered, rubbing hard
There came a soulful noise,
Uphfted from the lone backyard.
Said l: Il know the voice
~Tis Tom-excluded hath he been,
III haste and let the poor beast in"
On my way to admit the cat
At the dark kitchen door,
thought, when had reached the mat
That there was one stair more;
My progress the dull floor did block
Ny nervous system got a shock.
l opened to the doleful crier,
And climbing back to bed
Would you believe :-stroye to ret higher
Whom had reached the head.
Indeed, upon the tOp-most stair
1 stood with one loot in the air.
Then bethought me: Mrs b.
Won't have the cat IN nights"
And descended speedily
To set things back to rights:
And Now I'm safe / sweetly thought,
This steps the last'-and it was not
-GertruRe nan, in TIJHe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
LGRAETs ON WOUNDS.
An Operation Frequently Performed by
Skillful Surgeons.

Skillful Surgeons.
DR. Redard has communicated to the
Academic de Medicine of Paris some
observations regarding animal gratis on
wounds in human beings. In case of
severe burn of the scalp, of eight
months standing, in a child of two
years of age, he obtained a rapid
cicatrization by means of gratis from a
fowl. He first tried gratis of frogs
skin, but rs these proved to be repul-
sive to patients, and did not give very
good results, he substituted others
from the fowl; and the wound, which
measured three inches by two and a
half, had completely healed in two
months. He had been equally success
full in other and subsequent cases. He
takes the skin from beneath the wing
of q chicken, carefully securing tho
adjacent cellular tissue, but avoiding
adipose tissue. The transplanteG
pieces varied from a sixth to Il third OF
an inch in size, and they were main
tanned in position by means Of a little
cottonwood and iodOform gauze. Tho
skin of birds and fowls has the advan-
tage of being supple, delicate, and
vascular; it adapts itself readily to the
surface of the wound, and adhercs
without undergoing absorption
cal Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

1t is related of a Lincoln, Neb.,
man that he journeyed to California in
order to see an old enemy executed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

1t is stated that two-thirds Of the
woods used in paper-making is waste,
though experiments Indicate that this
can be protitably converted into fer-
tiliZers.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

3 Gina bar Der en- rar Waaoe Of
fri paa. 9taar en- uns Bise penter en-
5rier, tlpoer bun op / ct fort 9re pa
letter Zig paa en- @eeH faa bit eeee fem
mulist. Sences Glcre fuinbelise SlRstz
ninser taser Tlabs paa be lauere @rene,
~bepebneoe meb &lubber, for of sius
5risren en- laa beseiltret Wuotasefie ION
mlli9t. Naur ban fommer, maa ban Il
til at Ilaa ira Zig % naa pp til Der
@ren, boor bans uopal9te iiooer. Del
er life sreit, os iommetioer banber bet
at ban opsir bet, naar 9anterne ba,
morbanfet bam ristis srunbis. Sans
eneite Trpit er, at ban bar taset fell a
erect.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
Weo ct Solfenif I Mprfct

opnaar mon life altib ben morberiife
Seniist. De ftabise oa b~enipnslsie
Nnsreb paa Soitetter's Mauebitters's
Stipulation al Berioner, iom Tiger Of
MARIE IND paa Solf biIise us bipienbe
1onics iom ~jeuH9obe meb eIer "ben
lamme 8are unber ct anbet Naun", ener
et "lise iaa soot". pirfer tilbase meb
tor Sfabe for ben p~rinciplsie 6anbelss
mano, iom lpefulerer | Soils @obtroen.
beo, buorueo beres esen SPECULATION
ruinerer benz ielp. 9ette 8itters er
rent, iunbt os ct ubm9rfet Webicin.
Oct belbreoer os afuenber &oloieber,
8albefeber. 3~pipepfa. SCrtoppelie,
Suaffelie, Nerueiuasbeo Os Rpreips
BONNIE. Suert eneite al bets Snsres
oientier er forifieais fra bets giterliss
nelie, bets 5Ortrinlisbeo er al en- amer
fienot @rab. os mebsns be andre paa
@runo al fine bioienoe Gsenifaber pirs
Ter faoelist paa Sjernen cs 0erue,
ipitemet, iaa pirfer bette Bitters bero'
lissenbe os i%tprfenbe paa besse bisie
SrSaner. Brus insen al bisie ffaoelise
Gfterlisnelier. (Suni).
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
2onsn arsieNr bet. Der par snaal

AoHeh 8reie0e Del. Ser par sr9nn9
| Srlano en- mRrtelig aiGmpe; ban
iroeoe, at ban par ben itprlte Mano /
Ieroen os par meset bersmt / ut eset
2ano, iom Ssierberrs / ane Ipetampe.
@n Gang hsrte ban tnle ON Ell euonu
iiarftre si2mps, eno ban ielu par ban
boeoe / gSales. Bare at BERNIE Ripal
blep omtalt, pinte ben irife &iHmpe,
ban III life SO, fsr ban ienbte BAN en-
ll~oiororins. iom ban islu iuiste peo at
tretfe paa fine Sppmitsftsuler os lanse
afiteo ouer iii @ales / ire Stribt.
Den w4lite aiRmpes Suitru hob
0cren os iaa bam iOmme os iasss iii
Wanben lin: "Ser fommer nof en-
aj9mpe p9 pil Haas meo big"
"Gr ban bsiere eno ies?"
"Na ia, ban er lp9rere emo oul"
"Spao Tai jes sisre = saa ps
91eInme rni9?"
"Nei", iasre aOnen, "saa IND us leg
big peo Storitenen, iaa ital ies sreie
bet"
Sen irite 8iampe banteoe paa 0sren.
Seem iub," iasoe aorer,.
"BOr ben wallte aiempe ber?"
"Sa", iasoe aOnen, "ban sr life
sjemme, men Tom os 10 neo, iaa toms
mer ban fray"
Den irIte aiampe iatte fig peo Sloen
os fit ie Stittelien, ium laa paa Suluet.
"Suao er oet?" iasbe ban.
"gla, bet er Barnet port" iasbe
8onen.
"Sarnet?" ipursteajampen iorittRts
tet, "er 6uoeren meset iterre?"
ala, ia ou," iasbe aonen, "meset
itsrre!"
Seq tror life, jes pil inafte meo
oeres Ntunc ioas," iasbe Srlanoeren.
"5arpel!"
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
Bergen, Rorse.
Sr. Heoottgr

Yet er meo itor Snteresie, le9 bper ll9e
!Gier SeccrabsTpiten", Us Jes oil berfor
oaiaa ienoe ben nUsle 9injer.
Yinteren bar paa oisie Santer p9rst nal
nlinbeli9 samle Golf tiger, at De olori9 bar
op!euet noset lisnenoe. s Suleoaeene i'll
pi ct 5roitueir ioa ltarpt, at man fit Gir pq
Ssjsfler / SfIG9set, blot man git bunoreoe
Sfribt; ben ifarpele auloe pareoe oa uo9lt
Gage, iaa bleo eet roset mi!oe.e, bog Itaoig
folot irbtil mellem Eda'fe og Tintie. Settle
er bllnot SjeloeRbeoerre be- / Spen, bpor
pi er pdnt til at babe inaban Tariaiion
&eiret iom Coffin, Snebpser, Ee9n % 9obt
Seir paa en- % iantre Sag; forreIten er Del
/ Nlmiuoelisbeb iaa, ct ri nteit pellisnes meb
Jfeon glaret runot, bpprfor bet o9iaa it9ea
ON Bergen, at, naar en- Seit ler ct Menuelte
uoen Garaplp, ian blioer ben Ifp, ioa pant er
ben iii at ie 5olf meo ben Sla9s Tag ooer
Sopeoet. Ienne lan9uari9e Sgrte cg 8uloe
bar po bait llem SnhIlpoelie pad Sabriter
% MeGer (%aroalS Mplle bar NOT !iot meiD
al Miangel paa Tanb bar be maattet itaa
ItIIe / Here Ytaaneoer, buorpeo IN bel Gel
Mtsnreltsr er b!eune brpolpie. yI bar oi
BOG iaaet Ieobgr, ell Sag &ean, en- anben
Sne, men 9uiten er freu,oeles fob, iaa BET
fer oaarlist 10 meo Barren % Sommsren,
ON Der life mart inotreoer 5oranorir9.
Bpnoerne runotomfrin9 lfal babe pGret nebt
til at iGlae Here af tine 8reaturer Of Ran.
gel pua Sober.
Ser bar oGret tire Slbcbranoe; peo Den
iprite neobrGnote uosle interchangeable
minDre 6abrifer, nemlig en- Sats p9 en- Trep=
iabrif; De lua paa Wplenoal % tilbsrte or.
Sr9ens. Den anoen bar / 8peis itg1ite
8rpierers 5irmas, Sunot & Cos 9utale i
Strauogaoen. Sfaoen 'tal pRre a%nilaatt
til ~ WiiGipn 8roner. Gen treble Srano
bar hos forbenpRrenoe. Sturtbinssmano
Sialmar 2pbsr9 (uu SunfdeD. Sloen ND
brpo i bans fore SIgs % 9aoebpsnins; ole
@reaturer reboeosS; IpIiug o9 Sp9uing par
spot asiureret. s. s. Garlien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
6ualeues apyetit.

NubleWls NpVtIli. St Ntils ilVtr
at 5uslene ipiier iO1rt tibet. Gst sr
en- tor 8iloiareiie. On 3ruii fan paa
en- Sang Huge en- al De iO9reite Sneg
Ter; Itutes ct Meunsiie ipiie / 5orbolo
BERTH, MATTE bet iortare ct belt Sreladr
/ ct Mnal. Rsotirlten sr en- iorirra
oetis 5raaoier. Wnr bar beresnet, at
ben bper Tag trRu9cr iaa meaet Wno,
iom piloe iuars til en- Wstemart at ipu
AIsus aGnsoe. Den Rauo, iUm / 5or.
bolo iii I'm SisrrsIie itutoe iuiie lises
iaameset, maatte / busrt Gssn fortrre
en- ire CONNER tpf Islie al l39 aleus
2Rn9oe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
3en rationale Tele: Wuiif,

6ortiRttelie.)
8lanot be 9lore nulepenbe Spiaes
mRnb / Gelemarfen maa rROnes
Better 8eum
/ 6rrrisbal, @leo al We~narsutten %
9anseoraseu. st at bans 8rapurnu=
mere er "@auten", en- iarbeles uatfer
sammel Slaat, os
Mslaf @ptubplt
/ Spioeseio, Der bog ~esentlis life bar
pptraabt iom esentlis SpiIemano, men
bapt it Spill for ssen pripat 5ornsis
elie.
"lraiten",
Olap 9iplass"9ralfen", ira feoe runot
ON / 3elemarfen % ipilte i Dante.
Slap @u(monien / Suibeseib. Sisrn
Suuoefao / 8inje, Smut Sale / 5inn.
! S,aranp Sfinaritranb fra Wjcsitrano
maa psiaa rssnes blanot De bebre.
Sans S%ellaas
bar en- meset flint Spilemanb. Sans
ire Sgnner: Sans 6tutlanb (reift til
Imerifa }, Saluor 5olfeitab bar sipet
8onIert / &riftiania) ps Slao 5iat@
lamb eller Solfeitab er osiaa finite Spils
lemenb, iiar ubmarfeoe Sans Stat
lamb fig.
Salppr Sic,
MI i Gmerifa, ipiIer ierbeles u%affert,
bar pptraabt ipm &Uniertsiuer i aris
i%iiania cs iiben paa fOrfjelise Steber /
Nmerifa. San patte aoIfinis Opmerf=
iombeb, os bans Yurtrat os Siosraf
fob / "Ierbers Sang" pg "SGuItreret
Tloenbe".
"Spteruarne":
Sans Spterub, ben alSre, Gar til
Spilemanoene Cars os Sans 69ferun,
ipilte / Sverige for 8onsen Walms
1910 CD. 3orbiSrs Spferuc, bans
Zone, er meset flint til at blale paa
"SiSflpite".
2ars 5pferub
lpiler mango al be samle Slaatter msb
flor BirtuoTtet, men ears ipiner lite
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
Safeiorbommene / Snoien. Soo.

&afeforbommene | Snoien. Spor
itarfe bisie END er, os buor bpbt Sob
ieite be enbnu itabis bar, fremsaar bl.
a. at fslsenbe fra 9onbon mebbelte
8isnossjernins: 6priten al 8aroba os
belle bans 5slse er eiter lin 9ilbasez
iomit fra Observation-Disclosures /
England i fOrrise Gar blepne uoitrbte
Of fin 8aite. fUrbi "be bar beimittet fig
/ Qonoon." De MATTE ale unoerfaits
fig be ioreitreune B%oossuelisr, iom TO-
fttbe 5priten $4,000, os bleu isrit bu
sjenoStaset i fin aaite. 5Or fun fac
Nar iiben miitebe en- Sinbu fin &uis
for beitanbis, ielp ON ban meb ben
pinlisite 3siastisbeb iasttOs ane reli'
sisis 5Oririfier. alene ueo at aflasse ei
Beiss ! England.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
Baltimore, Wnrplano.

baltimore, gtnrDlalip.
81, &eoattpr!
81 o9iaa Der / Baltimore bar ferret Dor
la0lousoas, pIl ies ienoe Sem ct Var
sf ON, bpcrleoes bet git til
'0SeH cpranot meb mutt Sollftn, os en-
4 orls ira gtorb gioroe, at oi li9eiom
en- ollien fra bet samle 2ane oper til
9F bet nDe. vi lGnstcoe ale efter vi
!, tbt ale beroRrenbe WorbmRno par
'uone Of en- Del NGnb Der, iom baooe
'a9eret bet l~aalebes. at pi ftulbe ieire
s'0 on1boro paa ct Der for Gieblittet liss
q Forlf Glib % 8aptemen bapoe lopet
Nte 9l0re Nlt, ior at bpsse os nnoerboloe
ION Tom, % oct bolot ban osiaa trplig.
0ea 3 lamleoes ombpro en- Tel Gamer
9'fer ION par inopiterebe til WtiooGg,
"V9 Stoen be9pnbte be Nnere at jamie
SI 6 %bespnote Grteltret at ipile, %
aO'en ior Nluor at saa. Sra Uaaiten bat
wi noriie Stag, oa 6lasoetorationen bar
y uom9rtet, bullet man fan taite Git
gette W~fanoifab for. Ut %itcrartet
1'searent Dor anbrast peo Snosansen til
~es Sabpt, nemlis 17oe Yiai 1914 -17oe
"'ooS, omsipeu al en- 9aurbGrfranos,
oar beitet iammen meo nationaliurpeoe
~Hoaano. SDrreIten par Der rnnot b lie
~'' 0ph9nst fulprte 2pster, Der tos fig
sV"artet no, ia bet leo ben paa Mft
.a lar1leoes man ON en- Bole, % Or.
uobraste 8onsens SiaaI; iaa blep
'''aHseH %aiiunset, os Sr. linton &as'
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

ntrsleH uobroets Stanlen for 3oasu % bra
leoe oeo 6orf9o,enes aamp for Triaeeen.
Saa blep Der aiiunsst en- Sans f~or'attet i
NnleoniHg Il 5ossn Of 8iQiam y. &ilhelms
len paa gteIo0ieu "SDuner al Iorse."
"a &c iieite 2ouer par lpot, tetraaote or.
So'trup bet itore Stlbsdn,er % uobraate
Staalen fol- 6Gorelaubet, bporsiter III iana
69orelanosian9en. Sr. Sunoe uobraate
Staaien for Stortbiuset, ps, oa "Roraes
S1tttosituno er tommen" bar iuneet, holot
Sr. &iQiam 8 GSilbelmien en- 5ale for gre-
Itoent Steen, Der blep mpotnaet meo prebg-
penoe Braooer ps Saahbilnp ION gepis eaa.
at ban bar hplbet iom gauoe.s ferite Rano.
Ntter blep Nnteret betraabt al ". &asmus
left, lon uobra9te ben norlte auinoes Sfoal,
Der o9laa blep mootaset meo Subel, o.
Snnsen: Seq bar bert bet iaa tiot, % lea
peo BET ida soet, ou er m9stis, bu aoinoe /
ytpro" o%flun9et. Sc tilIteeepRrenoe ameri=
tan'te Ganter erinoreees / en- 3ale paa en-
sellt al Sr, 8nubien, iom psiaa unoerbolot
os lerere meo en- bumcriitiit SplGsHina paa
S%osnemaalet. Nftenens Sob blep caiaa
tall for Slmerita pan gnselit af or. Siber.
10 alotfen Dor tenimoo Q, Ifiltts pi 90, ole
slooe os forneieoe, % meb ppr Slel opIplot
Of hlemlise Minoer, iom life iao let bill no
Ilettes al @riuoringen, og meo 5at til be
Serrer, Der bapoe pron t Soften.
gn Noromano.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
Bur Yetnilie.
2Roerbanoleren

Bur Gelpilie. 2eoerbancleren
"SDr en- Sang, or. Sprenien, De fpta
Der mig &ense, os De betuler mig life
men De saar open i ajsbet iorbi min
Dpr us fjpber hos mine Sonturrenter.
S%fomaeeren: "Su, bet sier jes il
bare at rem ps ifjpr Seluilje. 5or Ie,
De, 9eres &%onflrrenter betaler jeg bel
fer life, Os iaa tnnfte je9 ION iaa, boor.
for ifal bet 9aa no ouer ben enc os iffs
oper be anbre?"
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Get cnBclife Sibelielitab boIot for.
uplis tit nnrlise Reos, / builiet bet bleU
meboelt. at Der i BET iorlsbue Nar par
bteuet iOlst i Sno. ps lloianoet 4.2O6,
632 8iblsr. Sion Sslitd6et bIeu
srunbet, bar bet uobrset life miuore eno
ll6 Wiu. Bibler.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Seo en- 9eiteauftion ipurste en- Gaps
en- S%eitebanbler, iom betrastebe BAN
meset nsie: Sar De iiinoe at fjsbe
mig? 9et er nof mulist, iuareoe Seites
banbleren, men De er 10 life raabt pp
enbnu.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Rpsuerf, Stins / Sioen, S~rritatiun
% Sanrheo / Wapen er Spmptomsr
pnn, at darbpleliesz % Nsiimilntions
orsnuerne er / lorben. Tette fan ret.
tes paa ueo at bruse Aper'S Catharic
Pills.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Naar $4,000 900 &uinber bOlbt
bperanore | Senberne uiloe be banne en-
aiebe runbt SOrofloben, flyer ct ames
rifanf Blab, men tilasser bet napnte
Blab. be sisr ilosere i at blius biemme
% paste fine Susboloninser.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
apr~reipDnDance.

:, scrreiponoonier iirpmmer iaa
.,iot IND MI for 3ioen, at oi bar itpre
og-,5r, er ri nsbt til at slOre uooras,
..,,re eler fortere, oeraf, boiItet 9ns
=. noo taae iloe op, oa bette er ben
'~,fte ropei, pt bar.