davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
An Old Time Partisan.

It Is easy to recall to mind his familiar
figure as he sits, during winter evenings,
in his favorite corner.
In his easy chair, with pipe in hand and
his silver-rimmed s'specs' pushed back
until they find soft resting place on his
beloved snow-white head with eyes spark
ling and his face beaming with pleasure as
he calls back old memories of davs long
gone by, he is likely to talk something after
this fashion:
"Its a long time since was boy All,
but that was many years ago. Sixty long
years have gone and the good Lord knows
they were short enough. l was then as
spruce and pert as any chap Whereabouts.
"Oh, but we boys were boysl Things
have changed heap since those davs.
Boys then didn't take much stock in stylish
clothes and they didn't carry canes like
they do now. Clothes and canes didn't cut
much caper then, but it was good hard
sense and work.
"The boy who could do the biggest days
work-could cut the most wood, split the
most rails, plow the most corn, was the
most envied for he was sure to have the
sweetest and best lookin' gal at the ssingin'
school or apple -peelin'.'
II tell you those were good old times!
II didn't think any thing of going thirty
mile or more to see your grandmother,
and we didn't have very good roads either,
but generally had to follow some old Indian
trail.
"Talkin' about sickness then, there was
no sickness like now II we had a cold, q
pain, or any thing, there was the best med
icine in the world found in any log cabin
home you came across. Why, 1 remember
that nay old grandmother, God bless her
soul, she's been dead these fifty years or
more, could make the best home made
medicine for miles around. Her 'sarsapa-
rilly' couldn't be beat. Come to think
just read in the paper about somebody who
is making this same old log cabin medicine,
under the name of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla.'
"It does seem splendid to think that you
can buy those good old home cures at the
druggists nowadays.
"Mebby you think people were not
healthy in those days, but tell you that it
was mighty seldom anybody was sick long
when they had such good old grand
mother medicine so handy.
"People used to be stronger, healthier,
and they lived longer, when l was a boy"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
b. b. B.-Convincing Proof-B. B. B.

In many instances it has been proven that
B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm), made by
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, will cure blood
poison in its worse phases, even when all
other treatment fails.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ca, writes 81
had "a running ulcers on one leg and 6 on
the other, and felt greatly Frustrated. ] be-
ieve actually swallowed q barrel of medi-
cine, in vain efforts TO cure the disease.
With little hope / finally acted on the ur-
gent advice of a friend and got bottle Of
B. b. B. 1 experienced a change, and my
despOndency was somewhat dispelled.
kept using it until had taken sixteen bot
ties, and all the ulcers, rheumatism and all
other horrors of blood poison have disap-
peared, and at last | am sound and well
again, after an experience Of twenty years
Of torture.''
Robt Ward, Maxey, Ga, writes "My
disease was pronounced tertiary form OF
blood poison. My face, head and shoulders
were mass of corruption, and finally the
disease began eating my skull bones. My
bones ached; my kidneys were deranged
l lost flesh and strength, and life became q
burden. All said | must surely die, but
nevertheless, when had used ten bottles
OF B. B. B. was pronounced well. Hun
dreds of scars can now be seen on me.
have now been well over twelve months"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

thought of, and the weak went to the wall
literally to the wall of the houses and
away from the curb stone and the center
of attraction. The lamp-posts were all
occupied by hardy street boys, and every
fence and railing that offered even pre-
cariouS foothold was at premium. The
streets themselves were filled with peo-
pie who, before the procession started,
were driven along and out of the line OF
march by a platoon of police.
Every thing was in readiness for the
start at ten o'clock, and as soon as the
President had passed the corner of Wall
street and Broadway on his way to the
Sub Treasury, officers began to give or
ders to their waiting men; horsemen
looked to their horses and saw that all
was right and the bands of music got
ready for lhe start. AS soon as the liter
airy exercises began at the Sub-Treasury
the word to start was given, and the great
parade, the principal feature of the sec
ond days celebration of the Washington
centennial, began.
The route was: From Wall street up
Broadway to Waverly place; through
Waverly place to Fifth avenue; up Fifth
avenue to Fourteenth street; through
Fourteenth street to the east side Of
Union Square; around Union Square to
west side to Fifteenth street; Fifteenth
street to Fifth avenue; Fifth avenue to
Fifty seventh street.
Previous to the start the Grand Army
of the Republic had been formed by their
Grand Marshal, Colonel VIM. p. Walton,
on streets west of Fifth avenue and
moved through East Fifteenth street,
Broadway, East Seventeenth street,
Fourth avenue, East Fourteenth street,
Fifth avenue, Waverly place and Broad
way to Duane street. On reaching that
point the line was formed through the en-
tire route enumerated in double rank
against the west curb of Broadway, the
south curb of Waverly place, the west
curb of Fifth avenue, the north curb Of
Fourteenth street, the west curb Of
Fourth avenue, the south curb of Seven
teenth street, the east curb of Broadway
and the south curb of Fifteenth street,
the right resting on Fifth avenue, thus
fronting solid line of men on one side
of the route as far as Seventeenth street.
The column moved from the head of Wall
street, there being between fifty and sixty
thousand men in line.
The most impressive feature of the day
occurred when the literary exercises at
the Sub Treasury were over The Presi-
Dental party, in eleven, carriages, drove
over the route of the procession up to the
reviewing stand in Madison Square be-
tween two lines Of troops drawn up at
either curb of the street. The Presidents
carriage was drawn by four horses in sill
yer harness. 1t had two footmen. The
other carriages were drawn by two
horses. During the literary exercises
the van Of the parade, which had started
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
The Great Parade.

NEW York, April 30.-At an early hour
this morning troops Of soldiers, veterans,
militiamen from out of town in smart
uniforms. squads of New York State
regiments and G. A. r. in vast numbers
began to make their way to their various
rendezvous up town to assemble for the
great parade. Detachments began march,
ing down town long before the hour ap-
pointed for the start, and during til Q
services at st. Paul's chapel formed in
the streets on either side of Broadway in
the lower part of the city. By the time
the Presidential party left st. Paul's for
the Sub-Treasury most OF the troops
which took part in the parade were
massed about Wall, Pine, Rector and
other streets in the vicinity. All the
troops, with the exception of the Grand
Army, were stationed SO that they en-
tered Broadway below Pine street, thus
giving those who occupied points of OBJ
servation down town an opportunity to
witness the entire parade. The route Of
the procession was lined with such vast
crowds that passage along the streets
was impossible. From curbstone
to the adjacent buildings the
multitudes was packed in with
out regard to human comfort, and ILL
betide the luckless mortal who was sick
or weak. Individual rights were not to be
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
THE CENTEN NAL.
TConiinued From FIRST Page. |

Al the conclusion of the reception, the
4 guests above named were conducted to
The ballroom in the following order, es-
corted by guard of honor: The PreSi-
dent, with Governor Hill on his right and
Mayor Grant on his left. Following them
were Vice President Morton and Mrs.
Harrison; Lieutenant Governor Jones
and Mis-. Morton; Hamilton Fish and
Mrs. Jones. The guests crossed the floor
to the Presidents box, which had been
erected at the back of the stage, where
Mr. Stuyvesant Fish, chairman of the COM
mittee on entertainment presented to the
President Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry, chair
man of the executive committee, and the
members of the committees on plan and
scope of entertainment.
Immediately after this had been done
the opening quadrille was formed and the
ball was in full splendor. The music was
furnished by Bandmaster Lander, who
had provided string and reed orchestra
of one hundred picked musicians. The
floral decorations were of the most elab-
crate order. Over the Presidents box
was large brass pendant displaying the
word "W ashington," and at either end of
it were the dates '17S9" and 1889" in
brilliant gas jets. The box itself was
draped with cloth OF gold, fine laces, en-
bossed gold figured silks and flags fes-
tooned with flowers. The other boxes
were decorated with plush, silk, lace and
silk flags. Ten carloads of evergreens,
two thousand specimens of azalias, six
thousand ferns, two thousand palms, five
thousand pansies, ten thousand tulips
and hyacinths and four thousand miscel-
laneous plants were used in the decora-
tions, which, together with other decora-
ting materials, cost twenty thousand dol
lars.
The quadrille was watched with intense
interest, and the actors in the little social
drama which has created so many heart
burnings played their parts we'll. After
it was over the floor quickly became
crowded as the general dancing began.
The scene was now one of brilliancy sell
dom equaled, and the gaiety continued
unabated until long after dawn.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

W. L. THOMAS and J. G. Hunt, Of Lowndes
County, Ga, have deer farms. The animals
are as tame and gentle as cattle. They are
kent in pastures that are inclosed by wire
fencing twelve feet high.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

RUSSIAN naval officers were the first to
make general use of and appreciate the ad-
vantages Of breech-loading guns for their
men-of-war.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

To REGULATE the stomach, liver and bowels,
and promote digestion, take one of Carter 8
Little Liver Pills every night. Try them.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking g
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate
ly after dinner. Don't forget this
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

COOP ADvICE.-Use Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar for cough or cold Pixies
Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

PHILIP ARMOUR is said to give away moth
ing less than five-dollar tips to walters,
train hands, etc, when he travels.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
Tho Day at Chica go.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The day is bright
and beautiful one, and excepting q
slightly chilly breeze from the north is
all that could be desired. Not since the
Grant reception has Chicago assumed
such royal robes Of rejoicing. The
crowded thorOughfares aud long lines of
stately buildings in the commercial CEN
ter have blossomed out in masses Of
bright color. Flags and flowers, wreaths
and portraits of tho Father Of Our Coun-
try meet the eye on every side. The pub
lie buildings are handsomely draped in
red, white and blue, while decorations by
private citizens embrace every style of
design. glance up and down Madison
or State street is like looking through q
forest of flags.
The celebration began at half-past
eight O'Clock, when a salute of thirteen
guns was fred from Dearborn Park. All
the bells Of the city were then rung until
nine O'Clock. From nine O'Clock until ten
religious services were held in all the
churches, irrespective Of creed.
At eleven O'Clock the children's cele-
bration began with the raising Of flag at
each Of the eighty-nine public schools in
the city, and at all the district schools in
the county as well as at many private and
parochial schools. Addresses and tho
distribution of centennial medals fol-
lowed.
At twelve, noon, salute Of one gun for
each State on the flag was fired. At three
O'Clock was held the great mass meetings
at Battery ID, the Cavalry Armory, Far
well Hall, the Board of Trade. Central
Music Hall and the Exposition building
Tents A and B on the lake front, and an
open-air meeting in Dearborn Park.
Two addresses were delivered at each Of
these places by prominent speakers from
Chicago and other cities. There was in
strumental and vocal music. In the
singing of America" the "Star-Span-
gled Banner" and other patriotic airs the
audience joined in the chorus and waved
small flags with which they were pro-
vided.
The public celebration concluded with
magnificent pyrotechnic displays, begin
ming at 1880 p. m. The displays were
held simultaneously on the lake front, IN
Lincoln Park and Garfield Park, and
were identical. A semi public banquet at
the Union League Club concluded the
days festivities.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

A WALLINGFoRD (Conn.) milkman has a
shepherd dog with three tails.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
At Beverly, Mas.

BEVERLY, Mass, April 30.-The one
hundredth anniversary of the Inaugural
ton of George Washington was observed
here as 4 general holiday. Special union
religious services were held at the First
parish meeting house.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

Only few months pu
sickly
scrpon they have beautiful plump strong
Favore Prescription" ngoang tonic and as
OF
from girhood womanood perfectly remedial agent ana
produce only good results 1t carefully compounded by
skiful physician, delicate organization 1t IS
vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless condition
mpats whole overworke
houkcepcrs nursing mothers and feeble women gned
Prescription earthly
an aappezlng cordial and restorative tonic 1t the only medicine M
py posioe the
glve sataclon in will be refunded lhs
Oesn printed on the boewrapper and faithfully carried out m many
Copyright Propre
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

JOHN BRIGHTs collection OF pipes Is OF
great value, and is to be preserved intact
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-There is a
general observance Of the holiday among
the public institutions, banks and ex-
changes, while not few Of the manufact-
uring establishments are closed down
and the hands are enjoying themselves in
their several ways. The Mint, Custom.
house and other Government buildings,
with the exception of the post-ofice were
closed all day.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

SRll}T TpEEc. VINES, Etc, For sale No
fnOiI InGEoj vember delivery 1889 We want
aRood man in every section to sell on commission
only. Will send contract to applicants who can
give bond. Large commission given. Address j. c.
LISDLEY BRO. Nurserymen, Greensboro N. C..
a~NAxK THIS PAPER every you
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
Z piflanb.

CperensfomIten mellem England.
9pflano us be Joreneoe Stater / I'm
fleming al Sampa 4feren bleO unber.
tesnst / Berlin 5reSas gftsrmiobus
men b n blir life offentlissiOrt, f0renh
ben er itlofaitet al be 5Orsnebs Staters
Senat.
Ouerenssomit fer saranterer Gsrnt
Selpitpre unber be 5orenebe Stater Oe
7piflanbs O~usrbsibeb, mebens gaslaat
fal banne en- 8Olbsiftsret, naar bisit
to 2anbe er i Strib ON ct Spsrssmaal
Samoanerne faar Ret til OF beige in
aOnse Os 8icss8onse. Den lupsiuenb'
Joriamlins ifal beitaa az ct Senat, 6pis
Meblemmer er 2anbets OusrbsOoiuser
os ct aammer al ualste Rspreientanter
Samoa tiQabes at inofrepe To!b a
boilieniombelt Qrt.
Cperensfomiten siuer Tpflanb Sta
b~sserftatnins for be Tab, bet feb unbe'
urOlisbeberne. Song Walietoa ri
bliue sieninbiat.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
II II { t.
Spo.N inertia.

Gn mGrfelig ltSlepering, Otter en-
lang % bitter Retsitrio / Santiaso,
Gbili, bar &etten Der ianftioneret, al
5alitneren @. u. guibne1, alias q. u.
Sanion, ubleueres til be JOreneoe Sta.
ters Gutoritster. San bleu for en- 1tt
iioen arreiteret for at bape bebrasei
Butler Stiaman & 6ubbaro for 1885,.
600 for 10 4ar iioen, lenere bebros bar
Neit gUait Telephone Company, bOis
2t9ent ban bar / Chill, for $4,000.
Oct er en- Of be MET m1rfelise ubleuerin.
ger paa mango Nar. Ser eriiterer in
gen lloleuerinsss 9raftat menem be Jor'
eneoe Stater os gbili, os Suibnsa ub.
leueres ueeluftenoe Of Ssai9beosbeuipr
mob be Jprenebe Stater. San baobI
punbet mango Benner / Santiago, pt
8eioltninsen par belt TO Iartier. De,
blep flempst en- 3uel / Nnleonins q
Sasen, os 9uiinher Of Dollars bar pGo
bet paa, at Buibnen aloris oilbe blio'
ienbt tilbase til gtep gorf.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
WtGrf!

vi en- 8efienbtsjsrelie / bette Numer
at "geo Mrnen" uil fees, at ri bar en-.
bel inobuuone gremplarer al belts
2~icsfrifts iibite Garsuns. 8ris inb;
bunoen / itarft 8inb, Borto ibsrssnet
*1.10. 2iseleoes bar ri enbel beitebt
@remplarer (iterfe, meo 2arrebsrps ue
bBielist gino), bpilte ri ielser for u
Gents p%ortofrit. Npe Ibonnenter far
erboloe oenne Bog iom Bremie mob a
betale so Gents EXTRA, eller $1.75. 9,
Snbbolbet / bette Numer af "Get
Nrnen".
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
Snbtan a.

Sueripommelier bar be iibite 8ar
Tiger anrsttet betpoelis Staoe paa mango
Steber / Snoiara. s MooresoiQe bar
86ite &iper naaet en- Ssibe, iom ben
life bar bapt iioen be fore Operipsms
melier / 1875. Suebe os Muis itaar
unber 8anb os er tOtalt ruinerebe. 125
Sob al ben iunre SernbrO / Spo for
gpen er reuet uRf. 8eb Spencer Itaar
$500 Ncres unber Sanb, os mango
Jarmere MATTE forlabe fine Suie. Blue
Os Stat Sod Jloberne / Geit for 60
lumbus bar / Here 8dse oueriosmmet
bet Omtrinslissencs G~9erlano ps soez
last al Sceoe ps Wais. 5armerne paa
bisie 8anter bar libt flor Sfabe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
3 atp a.

Sr. u. s.. Webler fra @ranb Sorts,
Der / Jebruar 1887 reiite iom Misiionar
til Gfrifu, er nplis oso / 8ensuiQa paa
Girifas 8eitfpit. San bar s~rubueret
fra &uib us gbicOsOs mebicinfe
Sfoler.
Weoens 8raftons granomanbffab
bar / Sarge / 9orsoass os beltos / en-
Self, opitOb Slolss / Wer6lnts SOtel,
Der eieoes af Sobn Slitao. SOtellet
par iulot af 2arere os 2arerinber, ba
Der benne use bOlbtes leaders Sniff
tute. 9isie bOlot ct fOrferbelist Spets
tatel for at fOmme ub meb fine gienbele,
bpiltet lpffsbes benz. SOpebbpsninSeu
rebbebes. 8ranbfaben anilaaes til
$1,000.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
6 BET.
me-

Zen repllblltail1fe Transformation
pil blipe aibolbt 9es Moines ben ABE
Nu9uit. Ser ital nomineres &anbibas
ter for @upernsr, Sice. @upernsr, "Sus
perintenoeut Of S%nitruction", Sernbane,
fommisiionarsr os to Ssieiteretsboms
mere.
Gn Woroer ifnbt. 8Oitmeiter Senrp
Wcgarter bleO Manoas often ifuot Os
orabt af en- SObses / Green Center /
Spooeit for Soma gitp. Sobses fit
llnoeritsttelie al gountiet, os Ypitmeiter
Mtc@arter bar en- af Counties 5attiss
.forftanoere. Sooses ~forlanste mere
Yense Of gountiet, os, ba ban life fiji
benz, ifjDo ban Wcgarter. 8prserne |
Green Center forlsste at arreitere Mor.
oeren, men, ba ban siorbe Wooitanb,
fiDb be siennem 9sren os brabte bam.
6rinnel er brGnbt. 9enne 8p,
Der / 1882 bleo biemisst al en- forfer=
oelis gpclone, bleu / Onsbass beriet al
en- ooermaabe flor Slbebranb. Slben
bespnbtei s. 9. Great & Cos glepator.
5lammerne iprebtes burtis. gn beftis
8inb fra Subject ienote benz til be nar
ftaaence 8psninser, os Sloebranben III
iaabant Suertas, at Bpens Branbmanb,
Ifaber life funbe fontrpuere ben. 8ranbs
manofaberne fra 8rOuflpn, Maribaas
tpun % Neruton bleu telesraferet efter,
os oeb beres Sjatp lpffeoes bet at bliue
Serre oper Sloen, efterat @ienbom for
$4,000 par soelast.
Den itsrite Del al 8pens 5urret.
n~inssitrss er nebbranbt. Soerteneite
5orretninssbus / Spb for 5ourtb aue,
os / gt for Nain Street er branot
Sloen ppitob peo @niiter fra ct fOrbi'
saaenoe Gofomotio. Islurancen E,
liben.
WIineralpanb. s Smesnsn al 5ur
Dodge bleu furrise use en- Del Jarmer'
% andre ~bebrasne paa en- fin Waabe
20 unse Wanb git omfrins Der % mob
tos Srbre paa W~ineralpanb. Be fol
Solicit %foritaa, at meb Mineralpanl
mente be gl os 8ranbeuin. Sc iolst
en- Wansbe Wineraluanb mob aontant
os, ba aisberne fOm til grprestOntOre
os mootos fine aasier % 8ruffsr, opba
sebe be til fin JOrifraffelie, at be bapb
facet uirfelist Wineraluanb Os life .
eIer 8renbeuin, iom be bapbe oentet
Spinblerne fit fere 3ufiRbe Dollars
paa benne Maabe, % be saar fr, 70,
Straf, ba be fun baobe mobtaset BE
itilinser for Mineraluanb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19

Sra SQinpis 80 Rrater os so Gag
manb. Sra Winneiota SIS Braiter os
40 2asmenb. Sra Sppl - Sraiter
us 81 2esmano. Sra Hew gorf 16
Sraiter o9 2 2asmeno. Sra aanias
20 Braiter us 10 2asm9no. Sra gs-
braita 10 Iraiter ps 10 2a9m9no.
Sra gaciFcsapiten 9 %raiter cs 8 2es'
maub. Sra andre Steber Is Yraiter
os 3 3asmano. Salt 1877 Tralter cs
138 2esmanb. Gette 7al uil bog blipe
~betpoelis fOrsset i 2sbst al usen. I'll
TraIicent ualstes Saitpr 2iubabl fra
Sainois Bice Brniipent, Brof. Sperb
Ira ct. Saul; Setretar, %. q. 5Orsans
Der ira Soma, os aasierer s. q. 9ba.
lin fra SQinois,
5ori1as ON 5oranorins / aonititus
tionen bleu optaset til gebanolin9.
Seo ben fsrite Overwhelming afsapes
2O5 Stemmer MOB os 81 for ben npe
8onititutiOn. 2nsmanbene arbeicer
imOb bens antaselie, fOrbi Menisbeoer.
neg Representation pna SpuooemBoerne
pil bliue betpoelis forminbIfet, bois ben
antases Snsbas gitermiooas bleu ben
npe gOlesebpsnins, Der bar toitet $780,
600, inepiet.
Senere: Notwithstanding Bier
/ 5rebass forfaitet meb l73 Stemmer
mob so. @n 8omite al IA blep uouepnt
til at ubarbeibe en- nh contribution.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
Scras.

Statcn bar nptis punoet en- tor
Ssisr ouer Spo>P aciiic 8auen. Scr
mango @ar iiben III 8anen pna oisie
Betinselier Is Wi1ioner Gcres, men
oisie 8etinselier bar 8anefompaniet
albris upfplbt. Statens Gutoriteter
bsspnbte Btoces mob 8ompaniet for at
faa bette 2anb tilbase, os be bar M
punoet Sa9en.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19

ben" Storbud inoienbte fin ReiSuation.
San blep itrur uonapnt isien for en-
Termin af TO Gar.
Charles @iliams, en- getsran fra
&risen / 1912 o9 en- al Snfel Sans
BenFioniter, oBoe / 9irsoass / 2itd
fielo SO aar sammel. San car fsot |
5ranflin Co., 8enn,, ben 17oe Warts
1890 ps fom til Winnei ota i 1858.
Gn baarb Stamp for SilpGrelieu.
Sc u~uitariite Braiter / NorbueIt item bplbt
iioite use en- 8onferenie / minneapolis.
8Onferenien bar life flor, ba Der er for
bOtosuis faa unituriite Menisbeoer /
Nuropeiten, men be faa, iom bar tilitsoe,
morebe fig notiaa sobt.
8eu. &roitofer Sanien berettebe IN
tine Qnitrenselier paa ben Itdnbinapiife
Nr6eibsmarf. San bros frem meset af
fine grfarinser os u~neerbolbt ben file
Joriamlins at 40 q so 8amer os Ser
rer neo mango interesiante Inefooter,
fOrteler 9asblabene. 8ettroenbe Yras
iter, iusbe ban, fit iitanb, naar ban
iammenfalote ct pistist Wsbe, enten en-
~ielitabelis Sammenfomit, eler 5orrets
ninssmsoer, forat forbinbre Menisbeoen
fra at bsre bam. Suis be life sjorbe
bette, botot be @uostjeneite os prebis
feoe Seluebesiib.
llrolige Snoianere. Gpen Midel=
fen anfom / Torsbass tl Mora fra
Mile 9ace 8eierpationen ps bersttebe,
at en- Suenife peb Napn Masnuion bar
Ituot % brabt at Snbianerne, ps at tire
5amilier, iOm buooe nebiat fig Der for
fort Glib iiben, launches. Settlerns
baube iamlet fig os penteoe bpert Die
blif at bliue ansrebne af S%nbianerne,
Snbianerne bapbe bapt en- Dams og bar
fOmne iammen fra ale 8anter at 9anbet.
De bar brufne, % man frnbe bsre beres
afifpelise Spl pna lang Giitanb.
Sberiffen / Mora t~elesrafereoe til
@uDernsr Werriam, at 6 Settlere par
mprbeoe, os at ban maatte ienbe Crop
per berben. Gre &ompanier Milits
blsp beorbret til Worn, men, fsrenb be
funbe fOmme afiteb, bapbe General STU
ger ienot tire 8ompanier 5prenebe Sta
tiers Trooper berben, ba bet er Den
fsoerale 8esjerinss 8list at paste paa
Snbianerne.
Senere er Der life forefalbt llrplisz
beber. Set er u~liffert, ON Der er brabt
flere END en- bib Settler. S~anbipnlis=
big er bet ben samle SitOrie Ouer isjen
en- Del iampittisbeoslsie Soioe bar iOlsi
S~nbianerne 8ranbepin, os, naar bisie
life bar faaet mere, er be bleune raienbe
us bar brebt en- ener maaite Here Suibe,
fsrenb be blep abrue isjen.