davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
p,rn AND POINT.

truth lies at the bottom Of .
well'--that's why the lawyers have TO
pump for 1t.
An oculist Is the man who can
make people 'open their eyes,
Drake's Magazine.
It's better fur de 'jority o men ter
stay In de place whar .da b'long. De
dewberry vine doan grow 80 long
after it's lifted erbove de groun'. =
Arkansa,D 7raveler.
Sometimes 1t Is hard to tell
whether man Is firm in principle. or
simply obstinate. but the man himself
never expresses any doubt --Journo!
Of Education.
The destiny that shapes . mans
end does not make good shape with.
out some little assistance on tho part
Of the man. o. RcayM,'e.
mo mans character is formed.
says Howells, until he has been tried
by the woman he loves" That is
sometimes apt to be worse than being
tried by any judge. Boston Post
There is good suggestion in the
following: "When q man sets about
an undertaking he should first have
settled these four thin gs-what lie
wants to do, why he wants to do II.
whether he has tho right to do II, and
how It best can be done.
He ito Miss Broezy)-''What a
wonderful amount of self possession
your friend Miss Wabash has, Miss
Breezy" Miss Breezy-"Yes, poor
Claral and I am afraid she always
will have self-possession. This is her
sixth season, you know"
-"Do you intend to hear the new
minister tomorrow inquired mem-
ber of the deacon. mo, don't. I'm
not going to hear any new preacher
until I know what folks think about
him" But you ought to use your
own judgment." Il never work Sun
ay."-Hartford Post.
-"Mr Editor. did you read that
article handed you yesterday" "Yes,
SIR" 'What would you think after
reading that II I told you that I had
but one years schooling in my lifep"
Il would think that you must have
wasted your time most abominablyP"
Nebraska State Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
CARMEL.
March 10th, 1888.

March 18th, 1888.
The winter schools in this neighbor.
hood have all closed.
Ellsworth McCoppin's school will be.
gin at Carmel May 7th.
Mrs. Lorena McCoppin is at Balm.
bridge with her daughter, Mrs. John R.
Head, who is very sick with lung trouble.
The familiar faces of John McMullen
and John A. McCoppin were seen at the
church last Sunday.
The third quarterly meeting for this
circuit will be held at this place the oath
and 25th OF this month.
There will be a meeting of the ladies'
Of this community onW ednesday, March
2Sth, for the purpose OF organizing q
Ladies' Aid Society for the benefit Of
the church and sunday school.
Married-Miss Mary Rice, of this place,
and Mr.. Charles Peterson, of Villisca,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Butler have re.
turned from Washington G. H., after at
tending the death and burial OF theil
son.in-law, VIM. Barley. Their daugh'
ter and her two children are now with
them.
John A. McCoppin's sale will take
place on his farm next Friday.
Fenton Gall closed his school at Spar.
gur's school.house last Friday evening
with reading. Those in attendance
from this place were highly pleased with
the reading, which speaks we'll for both
teacher and pupils. Mr.. Gall is a gen.
tleman OF culture and one of our best
instructors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
SICILY.
March 18th, 1Ss

1AoASh seAt AoOo'
Peter Work came home Saturday from
Ada, Ohio, where he has been attending
school.
Mrs. Adelia Duncanson, of Sardinia,
moved to Hillsboro Thursday where she
will keep boarding house.
Protracted meeting commences at
Oak Leaf Sunday, March 18th, by Rev.
Batqson.
G. G. Foust's school closed Thursday.
Select reading and declamations in the
afternoon. A. H. Reams' school at
Tolls school.house also closed the same
day.
An exhibition was given at Curliss
school.house March 10th, at the close Of
John Waters school. Quite a number
from this vicinity were in attendance.
Rev. Hill failed to meet his appoint
ment last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
NEW LEXINGTON.

March 18th, 1883.
Mrs. viii Livzey, of New Vienna, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Swearin.
gen last Sunday.
DR.. Trimble, of New Vienna, was call.
ed here in consultation last week with
DR.. Green in the case of Mrs. Joe Nc.
Clure, who has been sick for some time.
Ed Miller and Art Robinson, OF Hills.
boro, were in this place last Sunday
evening.
Charles Elwood, while choping wood
one day last week, let his axe slip, cut
ting his right foot badly.
Mrs. James Roads, of near Hillsboro,
is the guest of Charles Hixson and other
relatives this week.
Last Wednesday, March 14th, being
the seventeenth birthday of Miss Lizzie
Mcclure, several OF her young friends
gathered in at her home that evening in
honor of the occasion. The evening
was very pleasantly spent and all report
a good time.
Rev. Trout, of West Chapel, filed the
pulpit of the M. +. Church here last
Sunday morning in the absence of Rev.
Conger.
The name of VIM. Cadamy is announc-
ed in another column as a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Assessor in
the west precinct of Fairfield. Billy
made first-class Assessor before, in fact
his books showed up about the neatest
of any in the county, and we would like
to see him again elected.
Born-To William Green and wife,
Thursday, March 10Th, daughter.
Born-To Milton Thornburg and wife
Thursday, March 18th, daughter.
Rev. Conger will preach at this place
next Thursday night.
Bosco Mcpherson, youngest son oi
Isaac Mcpherson, has been very sick
with brain fever for several days, but is
reported better at the present writing.
At present there is one case of measles
in town and three others near town.
Fred Kelley, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of Ed Moore part Of last week.
Mrs. Joe Marconette, of Strausburg,
was the guest of relatives here part oi
last week.
Sam Clark was in Hillsboro last Satur.
day.
Born-To Frank Horsman and wife
Saturday, March 18th, a son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22

voted on at the April election, which
are as follows: T. M. Watts, for Justice
of the Peace; Abraham Myers, Trustee;
Enos Newton, Clerk; j. T. Yankie,
Treasurer; John s. Washburn, Assessor
in North Precinct; John w. Roads, As
SCISSOR in South Precint; John Wisecup,
d. N. Lawson and Edward Mcclure,
Constables.
Henry E. Bragg, having an interest in
the Bragg tannery, arrived at Sinking
Sprint on last Thursday from st. Joseph,
Mo.
James Bobb has removed from the
farm Of B. w. Spargur to the farm Of ],
w. Stults near Fort Hill.
Harry Harter, of Rainsboro, has pur.
chased the property of Mrs. Marths
Argo, in Sinking Spring and will make
that his future home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
BRUsHCREEK.


The general health OF our community
isgood.
A large acreage of tobacco will be
planted in this vicinity.
Jake Irons has moved to his farm re-
Gently purchased of DR.. Holmes. Mr..
Irons will give his attention to the rails.
ing Of tobacco.
James Butler, Of North Uniontown, is
visiting relatives near Fort Hill.
Theodore Cluf, Will Roads and DanI
Skeen have gone TO jackson county. to
attend the oonfeceace being hello by the
Latter Day Saints.
Will Patton purchased two three-year-
old colts Of George Roads last week for
which he paid one hundred dollars
each.
Court was In session last week ct
Squire Vests. in the hearing of the
case Of George Hammond, W. VIII Set
" and othsrs for assault sad battery,
whssein the ssttys we're fined sixteen
dollass, Including cost.
9he Rspsblieans Of this township
hsge Donipated thslr candidates. 10 b
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
SINKING SPRING.
March 10th, 1888.

NAotSh iOeht Aooo'
Miss Callie westlake is in q very criti-
cal condition.
T.J. McKeehan, who has been on the
sick list is much improved.
Mrs. Damaris Hampstead was able to
be out on Sunday.
Ashton Gore and brother were calling
on friends here on Sunday last.
John Puckett, Of Bainbridge, is talk.
ing Of starting a grocery in the room
formerly occupied by Joseph Kelly as a
saloon.
Last Monday morning about 8 o'clock
a disastrous explosion took place at
Brage's tannery, resulting in complete
wreck Of the main building or shop. It
was large boiler from 80 to 80 feet in
length. The shop was raised on posts,
the yard being underneath. A large
portion Of the boiler was carried under
the shop, knocking the posts away and
letting the center of the shop, about 40
feet upper and lower stories, right down
on the yard. The leather in the yard
was uninjured and no stock up stairs
was hurt with the exception Of 800 sides
Of leather. All the machinery, boiler,
engine and bark mill, were utterly de.
molished. The damage is estimated at
about one thousand dollars. The strange
and miraculous part of it was that no
lives were lost, as the yard and beam
hands we're not in their usual places at
the moment the explosion took place,
and the engineer had gone up stairs to
attend to some steam pipe. The table
hands up stairs were situated at each
end of the building, 80 that the men
made their escape from the doors. No
one was even seriously hurt. The cause
lis unknown, except that it was an old
boiler. Mr.. Harry Bragg, of st. Joe,
NO., arrived at the yard on Thursday
afternoon, and he and Mr.. Tom Bragg,
with . corps of hands, set to work clear.
ing away the wreck. Harry Bragg and
Carey Burton, the engineer, will leave
for Cincinnati on Monday morning ia
purchase new boiler, and are making
every preparation to rebuild and carry
on business the same as before, and hope
to be able to have the tannery in run.
ming order in two weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
Horse News.



JENA.
Recorded with Pedigree In the Psrehsron
Stud Bo0k'of France and America.
JENA, 5279 (4ss), black; II hands
1885; bred by NJ. Chatton, of Plessis,
US Usrtment Of Il ONE % sot v bv vidoco al % 9i1cs9.
he BY Utopia 7so (7Si), he BY Superior
454 l7soj, he by Favor i t7lD, he by
Vieux Chaslin j7l3), he by Coco (7l2j,
he by Mignon (7l5), he by Jean 10 Blanc
(739j, he being direct descendant OF the
famous Arab stallion Gallipoli.
Dam, Sophia CASA, by 1ago 995 (708),
he by Utopia ESQ (73i), he by Superior
ASA (75O), he by Favori 1 (7l1), a. per
extended pedigree above.
Thus II will be seen that Jena 10 an
inbred Favori l. "Favoii 1, who was
bred by M. Perriot, was one Of the most
famous horses of the Perche, and many
celebrated horses trace directly to him.
He, It will be seen, traces back to the
celebrated Jean le Blanc, who is direct
descendant of the Arab stallion Gallipoli,
belonging to the stud stables of Pin, near
Bellesine, established by the Marquis of
Brlggo in the year 1760. Jean le Blanc
has proven the most potent element in
the Improvement of the Percheron race,
nearly all the most valuable and highest
price stations of the Perche being d.
rectly traceable TO him, many Of the
finest through several lines Of inbreed-
ing"
Address II. d. EMERSON,
Cincinnati, o.,
or CHAs. Ellis, Sup't,
Marshall, 0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
AN EMPERoR.s CHOICE.
The Bit Of Romance in the Wooing q
.Austria's Ruler.

The Bit Of Romance in the wooing
.Austris's Ruler.
Europe has no court where the
women are SO fair as the Austrian.
Tho Empress herself though no longer
young. Il still counted among beauti.
full women. She was once ravishinglY
fair. and the traces of the beauty that
captured an Emperor can yet be dis.
cerned. Hers was romantic wooing.
Francis Josef had ascended the Aus
trian throne in 1848 In 1853 mar.
riage had been negotiated for him
with the lady who is now the widow
Of Prince TaxiA He went to the
castle Of his future father-in-law,
Duke Max Of Bavaria in order to be
officially betrothed. But the imperial
match makers had been making wed.
ding arrangements without having
taken the littlo god that rules so
despotically our lives into thoir con-
fidence.
For as soon rs the young mon arch
caught sight of his intended brides
younger sister. then a girl in short
dresses. he fell madly in love with
her, and 30 Princess Elizabeth was
chosen instead Of Princess Helen.
The marriage took place in
April 1854 But the Hapsburgs
were accustomed to falling In
love like ordinary mortals. A few
years ago thsse resided on the Aussee
Lake. near lIschl the widow Of the
Archduke John Of Austria, regent Of
the German Empire In 1848. She was
known a. Baroness Brandshof. was
originally the daughter Of the post.
master Of Aussae. and rejoiced In the
prosaic name Of Anna Blochi One
day Archduke John. wearied with .
days hunting. took lodging In the
postmastsvs house.
In the morning. when the buxom
daughter Of the host brought him hii
coffee, the Archduke was enchanted
with the girls appearance. and inn
msdiatsly proposed kind OF left.
handed marriage. OF this the old
peasant would not hear. saying;
'.Either marriage or nothing" The
Archduks considered the matter: and
after creating the old postmaster Baron
Brandthork married bis daughter and
lived happily with her until bis death.
Up to few years ago. and perhaps
now, his widow lived at Ausssc. close
By the lake. Her son. Count Asran.
resides with her: 9nd has seven chill;
dren. all remarkable for tlaeir lack q
personal beauty and their love Of thS
gentle crsfk - Isaac Walton calla
ashing. ~ LsNis G'ebs-D Dsmeerae
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
OLIVE CHAPEL.

VAoACh 4OeAS AooCs
Revs. Cummings and Cornetet started
for Chicago last Tuesday.
Mr.. Nc. P. Purdy is employed to teach
his third term of school in this district.
The composition string band of this
place furnished the music at the Will
liams' school exhibition.
Mrs. G. w. Carr was called to the bed
side Of her father, Mr.. John Fender,
last Saturday.
Several gentlemen Of this vicinity at
tended Court at Mowrytown Saturday.
J. H. Walker transacted important
business in the Hardscrable neighbor-
hood last Saturday afternoon.
William Kerr and family, of the Hill
City, are visiting in this community.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
Prepared for Emergencies.

A gentleman who lives in the sub
urbs and has business which brings
him up town three evenings in the
week was asked the other day II he
ever encountered any suspicious
characters as he footed It home.
"Lots Of 'em," was his laconic reply.
"Were you ever attackedr'
"Nevor. See here"
He lead the way to the rear Of the
Office and exhibited false beard. a
loaferish hat and . huge revolver
which had not been cleaned or loaded
for years
y put ON these things when Istart "
he oontipued, land have the revolver
handy. II Q man seems to be follow
ing me I halt pull my gun and give
him sixty seconds to disappear Never
saw one yet who took over thirty.
II am about to meet . stranger out
with the gun and request him to climb
the nearest fence. aud over he goes.
Deputy sheriffs. constables and private
watchmen sometimes growl little. Il
the fence 10 high. but I can take NO
chances "-Detro1 Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
UNION CHAPEL.
March 10Th. 1899.

MATCH l0tu, 1000
Lewis v. Shepley started West last
week.
Theexhibition that took place at Forest
Hill school-house last Thursday night
was success.
Rev. G. s. Evans, the president of the
Ohio Conference, will conduct the quar-.
terly meeting at this place, commencing
March Slst. on Saturday night.
Rev. Backman, Of Knoxville. Tennes-
ses. Is holding = very interesting meet
ing at Belfast.
Mr.. John o. Matthews and vite were
visiting ct VIM. Mercer's last Sunday.
Rev. Sanderson, Of Locust Ridge, failed
to meet his appointment here Last Sun.
day.
Mrs. Val. Roads, who lived near Fol.
som, was buried at Prospect cemetery
last Sunday.
The wheat, - general thing. 70 con.
siderably injured on the low land.
The maple sugar business has been
quite lively. Mr.. Henry Ohansy haa
made over one hundred gallons ol
molassss on Gsorge Haish's iasm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
MARRIED FOR WHIST.
Why AN Old Lady Gave . Fortune for {
Husband.


Why an Old Lady Gave . Fortune for .
Husband. =.
A singular marriage, which can
hardly be classed under the head of
sentimental, took place in this city
not long ago. The bride is over sew
enty years of age. and looks even
older. while the groom is man Of
forty, good looking in face and figure.
a robust powerfully-built fellow Of
Russian parentage This anomalous
couple. having returned from their
brief honeymoon. are now living
quietly at their handsome residence on
one Of tho most fashionable avenues
Of the city.
The marriage is undisguisedly one
Of convenience on both sides, since
for some timo previous to the core.
mony the old lady. widow for many
years past had openly declared
her desire to obtain second matri.
monial partner. giving rs reason
that she desired to secure husband
with whom she could indulge her
fondncss for whist playing. Aware
of the extent to which her weakness
for whist was carried, the old lady
offered in consid GRAFTON for tho con,
stant service required-i. e.. that
every evening should be wholly given
up to the game-to settle upon the
groom, upon the morning Of tbs mar
riage the large sum Of ono hundred
thousand dollarA For q time the
gilded bsit failed to attract. Finally,
however. . "Barkis" was found. and,
true to her promise, the old lady had
. legal document executed, by which,
her prospective husband became pos
sessed of one hundred thousand dol
lars. = Washington Letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22

Symptoms are natures "red lights" Of
danger, and should never be neglected.
Flushed cheeks, throbbing temples,
nausea, lassitude, loss Of appetite, sallow
complexion, pimples and blotches, are
warnings that should have prompt At
tention. The blood is poisoned or i'm.
poverished, and unless Immediately
eleansed and enriched by Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, the consequences may be serious
indeed. Heed the red lights.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or colloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses. blood spawn. curbs,
splRts sweeney, ,rinsboue. stiaes, sprains,
sweNinny ete. asys 90 BY ne Of ons
bottle. Warranted. seld hv ", r.
SMITH 4 co. dsqggiae, Hillshese.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
FORT HILL.
March 10th, 1888.
i'll have an0t.hor wed.

March 10th, 1888.
Rumor says we will have another wed.
ding soon.
Mr.. U. G. Eubanks will close his school
next Friday with an exhibition At night.
Miss Aggie Waddle, who left here last
fall to visit her parents and relatives at
Kansas City, has returned to her home
with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Butler, near
Sinking Spring.
Mr.. Frank Farren left for Washington
last Wednesday.
Tom Keplinger and mother will re-
move to Sinking Spring Tuesday; Jim
Scamahorn and mother to Beavers farm
near Carmel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22

President Carnots bust II to be
copied in plaster for every mayoralty
and mess-room in France. Tho busts
Of Theirs. McMahon and Grevy -
we'll - their portraits. In black and
white. which adorned school.rooms
and council chAmbevs af mayQralitieh
have been relegstsd to lpmber:roqms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22

did you ever 80 toboGga4ing
Nj. Wintsrwhsstr" 'No" ssid the
old man. ''but ] oncs stepred into the
elevator well and fell down four
stories IN thres-tsnths q . second.
That II iast snosgh 1er mss I'm ct.
tlnG ~ ~ r. S1ash essItsnsat"-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22
j. G. RITTENHOUSE'S
PALACE BOOT and SHOE STORE
LOOK HERE AT THEsE PRICEs,

bound to close out my winter stock Of Boots ei
Ruhbers regardless Of cost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-22

ssas soSo a. ana q;
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29

% laa CT 10 grisu Osiao COB iaar. Rar
hsrsr osrior life mango aiaser.
Ter er Der mango ~Sianoinaper, al hpilic
De Hsite CT ocnite. &c betieues Of Yaitpr
Ssrssnien cs gnitor Sobauien. Siofte CT.
teraur baUoe besse RsHisbessrae ct TALES
gtsoe for at bp9se en- sirte tiliammen, men
Bet funee man life snes ON. Ru bar 9aitcr
Ser9enieus ReniSbso b~eiIuttst at tnsse en-
ielp, % Grbtiost paa Bruneooloen er ale.
reoe bsgpuot; %ianiuort 5praaret tomner,
bliper 3sutrerHe iat / Nrbeioe. Zen bpsses
I Settlementet oeit for Snen.
Spao Sr9noepins S%pprssmaaIet ansaar,
9ler oi % life meseu getpmrir9 Der, busrier
ben enc Bel eler ben anoen, ia Der olbris
bar pGret en- Saloou inoenipr Bpens 8iGnb
ler, lioen ben bleo anla9t, heller life bliper
Der bel nos II.
s iibite Msoe Of Gountp Superpiiors neg,
teoe De enocsiaa at sipe Npotbeterne "Eer.
nit" til at ialse 9iquor for Neoicin, bpiliet
reg bog tror er at saa for piot.
9ano per / Gountiet ioiter oieune n initlis
25 Dollars pr. Ncre, men uopoprtet 2anb
tar BOG enonu faaes Der for fra S12 til $1s
pr. gcre, men Der er life messt tilbase Der.
al. 8pgninssarbeioe bliper Der life siort
tort al Der, iaa benne 4laos er oaarlia for
9aanoperfere al ben SIuss. Nbonnent.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
S1fpropiQe. Wiscpu

Der tla9es ooer baarbe 9ioer Der paa Jiod
Sr9rie, ps bet er piit psian SiliRlbet for
Manage. ilRr for bent, iom liboer / tor @jRlo,
ba Ri bar bapt TO baarlise Narinser efter
biuanoen paa @runo al 5sife Saar tit hi
fnapt balu Iplin9, unbtasen 9pbaten; ben
blep spb, % Iriierne fer no til at bliue no.
9enlunoe; ben er betalt meo omfrin9 10 Gts.
Euuoet, laa 5obafen er piit ben beoite Io.
ling Der.
en- iBrseli9 1lptte benbte Der / Sgit, iOet
en- Wtano peo yiapn Sans Batter, Der orr
beioeoe peo Scr. g. 6. 8pitaos Sirup so
bril-, bauoe bet ubelb at fpnlme melem 6lls
lene paa Eresier meb lin bgire Wrnl, iaa ben
MATTE aftuses peo Sfuloeren. San bar
Sone ps 3 Ssrn, iom beiinoer fig / fattise
9aar. Men Soil bar bog uiit garnbjertis-
beb MOB ban, ioet De ienote Sitter runot ps
fit iamlet op til N 800 Dollars, iom er be
itenlt til at Ifaiis bam ct Sjem, iaa ban us
5ainilie fan Hippo at fomme paa 6atti9s
buiet.
Get er, iom ct sanmelt Sroiprpg flyer, at
Manse fan bj9lpe en-, men en- Tan life bjGlpe
Manse.
Serren pellisne enbper, iont bar fontmet
ben lllpttelise / Su mep fine Gaper.
Y. Benion.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
Del

ottJte
oaIitst. |
pore % |
b oerVu
Er, URre
Srots
ipdra@: |
q Gloce |
INN flat |
Glnr |
|rcdior; |
ltmelpr, |
ScuuOp; |
E;Grem. |
: 6aop |
S0uGih /
9uuiN
hnqtaal; |
Eorglcm
gituitgr |
Ieot5 IN |
b @uS |
rpbaHi |
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
Bergen, Sonia

Bergen, Soma.
Ser ifal 29ierne faa bpre, bporleoes ri
gerseniere bar bet. BERGEN er o9 bltper
Sorbolb til Hapnet en- lioen fattis Bp; men
ben ipues bog at tribes, ~efterat Song Nlto'
boil bar bait jim &eiioents / benne 8p ouer
ct Nar, % bet fumes, iom pm bans timber
i~aatter bar sjenpalst bam for fommenoe
Var.
Seq ifal lite befltte mig mes at itIlore
3roften her / Bergen / fine gnteltbeber,
men fun iise: Der er 2iu os 5orretnins, bet
oil iise paa Saloonen.
Sunobeostilitanoen er meset COB, itisnt
farlise os imitiomme Spsoomme bar tuieret
It9rft / Dor Smesn, iaa er Ri bog blepne
%1fGanet.
8 bet 8irfelise er alt sobt os freoelist.
gi betienes / Dor genisbeb (8onferenien) al
Yaltpr 6. Yeoerion, iom er en- nibtiRr oa
trofaft SiGlebproe. 6. 9. o.