davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
THE RATTLER'S RATTLE.
A Cambridge Professor Says the Attach.
ment Is Simply Mechanical

a Cambridge Professor Says the Attach.
ment Is Simply Mechanical.
Mr.. S. Garman of the Museum of
Comparative Zoology, Cambridge.
Mass. has been investigating the rat
tie of the rattlesnake. The habit Of
slOughing is common to all serpents.
A short time before the removal of the
old skin takes place, the new epiderm
makes its appearance beneath the old.
The mode of growth of the new and the
removal of the old is the same in all
snakes. with the exception that in
those with a rattle that portion Of tho
slough that covers the tip of the tail is
retained to form one of the rings of
the rattle. The attachment is simply
mechanical: the rings are merely the
slOughs off the end of the tail. The
terminal bone of the tail is formed of
vertebra that have coalesced. and
changed in great measure their shape.
In the different species the number of
vertebrae included in this bone varies
considerably. and sometimes it varies
In individuals OF the same species.
With the purpose of indicating the
manner of growth of the rattle, and az
far as possible determine its origin,
MIR. Garman has followed up its APP
pearance in several species. FULL details
OF which. with figures. have been
lately published. In the very young
rattlesnake, while the vertebre are
still separate. there is no rattle:
but about a week after birth
. well-marked button is seen.
With the first slough the first
ring is set free, the button being pushed
forward. and a third button is grad
ually perfected. In time the traces OF
the vertebrR in the terminal bone are
almost Obliterated. The bone becomes
thickened, pushed forward at its edges.
and otherwise enlarged. In a full
grown rattlesnake the hinder seven of
the rings belong to the period of the
snakes most rapid grOwth-they form
the ''tapering rattle" formerly used in
classification of the species-while four
OF the rings and the button are formed
while the gain in size was less rapid,
and form the ''parallelogrammic rat
tie" of the old classifiers. Many SER
penis besides those possessed Of a
''crepitaculum' are addicted to making
a rafting noise by vibrations of the end
of their tails. In illustration of the
extent to which the tail has been mOdi-
fed in different cases. Mr.. Garman
figures the tails OF several species.
among others that of AncistrodOn coz.
cortrir. Lin. the co%pperhead of the
United States. The tip of its tail is di-
rected dOwnwards as well as a little
backwards. Most often the button has
n or two swellings in a degree re-
sembling those on a ring of the rattle.
A living specimen of this snake, kept
for a year or more. would take to rat
Ting ON the floor whenever it was ifri-
tated. The sound was made by the
terminal inch of the tail, this part
being swung from side to side in the
segment of a circle. so that the tip
might strike downward. The result
was a tOlerable imitation Of the sound
made by a small rattlesnake. Science.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
WOMAN'S GREAT LORY. .

A Learned Hair-Dresser Tells Ladies' How
- to Care for 1h-ir Hair.
Very few ladies in this country
know how to take care of the hair.
Abroad it is part of a lady's education
to know how to keep her hair, her
hands, her feet, her teeth and her COM
plexiOn in perfect condition. The
American ladies who were educated
abroad. or who have maids to attend
them, are almost the only ones who
give their hair the proper attention.
The rest let it go any way, and you
will see elegantly dressed women on
the street with hair broken off Mt the
back and sticking put in every direc-
ton. Very few hair-dressers in this
country understand their business.
The only good one are those who
have been brought up to it and
whose fathers were hair-dressers
before them. The art can not be
learned in this country; it must be
learned abroad. 1t is not necessary to
wash the head very often. if the hair is
carefully cOmbed and dressed every
day. When a shampoo is needed,
braid the hair. commencing about four
inches from the head and braiding to
the ends. Then wet the scalp and with
a sponge apply a lather made from the
best soap that can be obtained. After
rubbing the scalp thoroughly with the
fingers, wash the head with clean
water. Now. let the hair dry natur-
ally. Do not sit by a fire or near a gas
burner, as heat will make the hair
brittle. 1t is best to not even use a
fan. but take plenty of time for the hair
dry. 1t will be from an hour to an
hour and a half. Do not comb it or
put it up before it is thoroughly dry.
A drop OF hair oil may be used to give
it a gloss. Only the best oil should be
employed. The hair should be combed
with a tortoise she'll comb. and
o brush made of horse hair should
be the only one used. These
brushes are made expressly for the
purpose in France and England. and
cost three dollars each. In dressing
the hair care should be taken to avoid
straining it by doing it up too tightly.
The late style of drawing it all up on
top of the head was very injurious.
The tendency of the hair is to grow
and fastening UP breaks off
the hair at the back of the neck. The
of braiding and twisting into a
coil at the back. from which two small
curls are left hanging. o. of twisting
the hair into two strands and forming
what is called the chAin-link. which
droop from the crown of the head to
the edge of the neck, are becoming to
the wearer, and do not interfere with
the growth Of the hair. It is better for
ladies to a false front than to
curl their own hair with an iron
every morning and gradually burn it
up In front-H. Guilmard, in Courier.
Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
N FOR POULTRY.
How to Keep Fowls Of All Kinds In .
Healthy Condition.

How to Keep Fowls Of All Kinds In .
Healthy Condition.
1t is desirable. where it is possible.
to give fowls ample range. The care
is reduced to the minimum in such
cases. and the expense of keeping is
much less. But range is not absolutely
indispensable. The number of fowls
which can be kept in health and made
to pay in very limited quarters is much
larger than many, perhaps the most
suppose. But to do this it is necessary
to supply what fowls upon agood range
obtain for themselves.
Fowls upon an extensive range OBJ
tain plenty of exercise. by which their
health is promoted. Fowls in narrow
quarters must be induced to take a cor
responding amount of exercise if they
are to be kept equally healthy. To do
this various expedients like burying
grain. hanging up articles of food just
within their reach. and q constant
turning up of the soil must be resorted
to. Fowls upon an extended range
obtain a variety of food, especially of
green food and insects. Fowls in mar
row quarters must be furnished with q
variety Of food, especially Of green and
food. This is not difficult, but
it is very often neglected.
Fowls upon an extended range OBJ
tain clean ground. good busting places
end the like. The first is obtsinable
by constantly stirring the soil. using
and the like, and tho
by furnishing a box provided
with road dust. sulphur, and so forth.
brief. ii quarters are kept clean,
variety OF food furnished and exercise
promoted. fowls may be kept in close
and their health will re-
main vigorous. Some of the finest
specimens have been raised in narrow
quarters. But much greater care is
necessary to produce the same results.
1t remains exceedingly desirable.
where practicable, to furnish a good
range, but there are many men who are
deferred from keeping fowls simply
from the mistaken notion that what is
desirable is also indispensable. This
notion ought to be removed. because it
Is wholly false. It is difficult to imag-
inc any man, living out Of the compact
parts of q city. who cannot keep a few
fowls il he is willing to take the eces-
sary car But il a man who has hut
limited space desires to keep fowls. he
should understand that he must supply
the things necessary to health which
fowls having q free range are able to
obtain for themselveA-Poultry WoeaAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
FARM AND


Using small potatoes for seed may
lot seriously affect the first crop, but
If kept up will cause the seed 10 rum
out.
The farmer who wishes to feed
properly must study his COWS as indi4
viduals, and learn how much each can
appropriate.
DO not use sprouted seed Of any
kind. Potatoes that are kept at too
high a temperature will sprout. which
Injuries them to a certain extent.
The question is. o how little can
l keep the COW going on. but how much
can l induce her to eat and turn into
milk and butter, which is worth moro
than the feed.
Give the boy a chance to get a good
business education by giving him a
piece of ground for his own exclusive
use, the proceeds of it to be used as
his educational fund.-Western PlOw-
man.
A heavy plank dragged over a
lawn-plOt will serve torenderit smooth,
thus greatly aiding the lawn-mower
after the grass is up. The lawn grass,
being very short. may be cured and
stored away for the use of poultry in
winter.
When trees OF plants are received.
take pains to keep the roots moist. An
hour or twO's exposure of the roots of
plants to either the sun or the drying
wind. will often seriously impair the
vitality of the plants.
In raising any kind of young stock.
one should remember they are some
what like babes and need warmth
above all. and proper food to do we'll.
Many a young bird or animal could be-
saved by early attention to their COM
fort and warmth. Cold checks nutri-
ton.
Rice Layer Pudding: One-half Of a
cupful of rice soaked in four cupfuls
OF milk, two hours; add four table
spoOnfuls of sugar. One-half of a tea
spoonful of salt. n tablespoonful Of
melted butter. Put layers in pudding
dish. alternately with layers of jam.
and bake.-GOod Housekeeping.
At the New York Agricultural
Station experiments made in growing
tomatoes without transplanting proved
very successful. Plants grown entirely
in the open ground matured fruit in
twenty-five days shorter time than
those which were cared for in the hot
bed the first two or three months of
their existence.
While with many it is not so con-
sidered. yet counting what is Used for
the family table. poultry pays as large
a profit as any other class of stock kept
upon the farm. There is, too, the adj
ditiOnal advantage that what is not
marketed at a price that will pay q
profit can nearly always be used to
good advantage at home and will add
much to the variety and healthfulncss
of the food supply.
-Spiced Beef: Get about three
pounds Of beef off the round and boil
until very tender. Then take out of
the water, chop fine and season to
taste. Put in a tablespoonful each of
ground cloves, allspice and cinnamon.
Mix we'll and pack in a square tin.
Take the water it has been boiled in
and let it boil down to about two
thirds Of a cupful. salt and pepper q
little and pour W the meat
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

odd wine and old friends arc the best,
every lime. l want no new people, nor
new ways in my business"
He refused to advertise. His old friends
died. No new ones came. HIS old wines
were used. He had no money to buy moro.
His business went to pieces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
Milk Punches.

"Milk is good for dyspepsia. George,
dear. Let me pour you . glass of pure Al
derney."
"No, thank you, WHEY. It is milk that
has upset my stomach so. Itook too much
milk IN the form of punches last night"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

Law, G~odolphin, II . profession whose OBJ
ject il to demonstrate that there are -
many different ways Of escaping punish
ment as there areof deserving punishment
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

EVIDENCE seem to show that ace Affects
the intensity Of sleep more than the fro
Queucy Of dreams.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
LONE HOLLOW:
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
Of Love and Adventure.
BY JAMES II. MERRILL, AUTHOR OF "BOGUs
BILL" FISHER JOE" y
OTHER STORIES.
CHAPTER XXI.
Or, The Peril Of the Penroys.

tCopyr.ght, 1859, by the 4. y. kellogg Ntus-
pcpsr Conpday.1
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

Clien-Serpeo oil ut uuoerrstte Slset
oa Benner ON, at oct bar btbaaet ben iIRrs
petre QUO at fase til ia pore TO Smnd.
com fgr m,l0t I A~ROromlucenA par lea
usooper til G.uebet sfter Stsoet al min uior
alemmeltge 5Rooer, IS Var sanmsi, JON poa
Reilen bio ira oct 9amle Ha1o III lutte line
Crne /, SsosH. Iuff iom man braste benoe al
Sttbet ben 1Goe SUN, 1888. Rommen til
base til 8rano Sorts ten 21oe Ropember NJ
leg Stoeuoe ON pore Bgrns Sp9oom, buors
ior leg blsu usot I'll at iorlaoe min D9ooer
ubesrapet os tie hIeni, og tom netop ttosnof
Tor at moota9e oct iioite 8ps os lutte oeres
Zine.
Set fllbt mig tunst at MATTE toriaoe min
Wooers Seontuger | Brano 5oris oa life il1
par meb peo benoes SorofRitelie, men Tlt9.
ten o. alPrli9beoen hi oe lp9e Sn;aa b9o
mig at reile.
Bore %bortgau9ne Smaa bar 5utliu9sr;
oeres ,5golelsoaq par 1890 W4ai 1888 Otter
3 1ngeS Sp9oom osoe Nuud Solsii1e ben
22oe Youember al. haiu Ct @tterm I e., vi
Der al 6 Wadusoer o. s Bdge. gun par ben
iDrliefgote. Beoer @outuo babe oeu 26oe I.
W. 81. 7 Dtorgen. Aloer 6 Waoneoer o. ~
3u9e. De fulgtes til 8raueu / ben iamme
6tiie.
Dor beoiie o9 hlsrteltafte 1at oil 81 heroeo
brtuge Dem, lom tulgte min 9}ooers Stsp
I'll bet title Souetammer. Jon pl fife III bel
ta9e l. og tllise ale, ioni bar os II. laa niCeeu
Cpmrntrtng og SIrIp I Dor tnn9e Br9pe.
S0rgen % Saonsf er tort, men Sdn9erens
Orb er os I'll ftor 3rsit:
0pdo beore ian CUB alsre
@Ho os fra $eroeu igre,
Spm er Iad ipnoefulD2
9per iom ei Der bar bIemme,
9ens s5tenolfab man fornsmms,
Snotil man lRsses neo / Ylulo.
Dor 5to bar Der fuu l%intfet.
Get mart mob Gnoen lafiet:
YRer I'll bespnoer imutt
Dor Simmelepemdabe,
Suor Spno os 3po o9 Baaoe
er Der for epI9t uoeIntt.
Scr bar pi goers 8lRee:
ytu lsrqe 3 p9 9rRoe,
20 ui er pel %forpart;
H1ar e bet ret betraate,
Sg bpao Cub 9isre, bsit agts,
Stal eoers 1aarer tptres mart.
Sub enc 9ioen osler;
San baaoe llaGr os beler,
Snu tIeuoer lmaat % tort,
San lntet Gnot beftente,
oan iatet @oot for9lemte:
Wilt boao ban gIsr or berli9t glort.
Naar s Ital ie os trRbe
SSor @uo / Bruoetl9be,
Wteo Yiuets 3rone paa,
YIeo Selrens lftgnne Yalmer,
Iteo Oinileus sSrpoeiaImer
5or Gammet Duoefulo at ltaa.
Der bile ot msoes o9 inotil oa: TSreo pRre
meo GSers Utinoe.
Hobert Slleu Raanbllo Gl,en.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

3ufto-3et er falot / min tunae SOB at
betjenot9lsre for SlRst % Senner, at bet
beba9eoe Sub / lin Btsoom at portable fra
bette etp min ellteoe Suitru aitri 8 Quito,
f9ot GaefIon. Sun par fsot ben lobe San.
1881 I N9s, Sallusoal, os oBoe ben l6oe
ytop 1883 al ct Sla9tilfRloe efter IS Ii
msrs Smerte. Sor Srsit / Sorsen er, at
bun lit beboloe i'm SANDS og Samltna ben
forte lib, bun itreo meo 1Boen; bun par
oel %fornBiet meo at oanore berfra, o. bun
iapues op0t al mig os min 5oiterigu. BE
9raoelien fore9tt ben 27oe Wop. Gil ale,
iom bite beuoe ben rs e at leniaae banoe til
bet liofte 1otlelteo, all Logger pi Dor bierte.
lisite 2of. 5reo meo benoe8 Stsp, uelliguet
uere benoes Wtinoe.
yiellon 60. Dat, 3oie San. 1899.
Die 8. Quito. Sans &. Juito.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

menbsiet til stCis. Seusre forfRroisebes
oct oeruso, at man Hog 1raaben illo
os flgueoe ben, boprefter ben after ioeis
iebes iammen. Ssrit ~efterat man nj
1rnob al bebre apalitet, lerte man at
Hoo 0iet uo meo IN Gang. Den limb
pieoe bar iuseu Nnelie ON, buormesei
Str9o, Ter maa ubioloes for at iaa en-
i2roie Spuaal. Wen Sist tdger bog
ben meite Gel al Nrbsioet. Guoos eiter
at man bauoe %opfuHoet WaIfiuer til bette
8rus, maatte ma anuenoe mango iaas
banne. Sort / Den ienere Gio er bet
lptfsoes at uotenfe en- MaifiH iaa fulos
fommen, at ben alene fan uorette bet
belle arbeioe. On iaaban Malfine fan
l 9ebet al ii Elmer bore Die / 10000
Spnaaler. Yaa iamme Waaoe bar oss
laa &%nupnaalene maattet 9lennem9da
en- lang uopiflin9, fsr be bleo laa bill
iise % prnftilfe, ium be MI er. 9iluirfs
ninsen al Sooeoet bar naturlispis for
aariaget be itsrite Sanifeli9beoer; men
W~aittnerne er MI ubpifleoe us forbeereee
oerben, at eli al npeite Sort fun laoe
10000 Sooeoer pda en- Zine. Man
bar oSiaa uooifiet en- Siass 8unitin=
olftri al Nauletiluirfninsen. Den fun
itisite Naal / Seroen er pel en- iom
Drpnnins Siftoria af England eier.
Der er ino9raueret en- Wensbe Billie
Der paa ben - ale iaa imaa, at mo
maa BRUCE 5oritsrreliesslas for at
tunne ie benz. 9en fan osiaa aabnes,
os siie Jig ba at ~inoeboloe flere andre
gtaale, prenbe imaa os ale foripnet meo
Siaeoer / opbBist Irbeioe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16
ON Yrins Gugerl berettes:

ON Yrins Gugen berettes: On
Gnte eiter en- Gorretninssmanb / 9aris
fit nplis ben Sbe, at Brins gusen ifulbe
male benbes Bortrat. 8eIutnins os
gambling er ct bos 8pinben. gun ltrep
til Brinien. os ban ioarebe, OF ban Tom
a1e unse Malere bar slab ouer at faa
en- 8efilins. 9a YOrtrettet. iom enbz
MI iorraabte 9ilettanten, bar ferbist,
ipurste 9amen ben u,se 8unitner, .iom
bun peb fin 2iulisbeb baube sjort poerit
neruss unber arbeibet, efter Briien.
Erinien f%orlunste en- Gum, omtrent iaa
flor Tom ben, MeisiOnier pleisr at fors
lanss for ct Naleri. 9amen forisste
at prutte, men 8rinien iuarebe meb ct
artist But:
"Ses fan life Hippo bet for minore.
Mabame. tbi ies bar beitemt Snoteas
ten af bette YOrtret for be 5attise |
Baris."
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16
0lcmmebogcn.

Set er beore at labe ii Jorn9rmelier
saa uenoiet / @lemmebosen enb Of
mlnbes en- eneite os taae 5~Ortrpoelie
oeraf, ielO ON ben Dirfelis bar ment at
ifule iaare os fornRrme.
Oct benber ofte, at ct uforlistist
Orb, en- bitter . ring, eller Ell ubsillg
Spisriel life betpoer Nnoet enb ubeba
eelis Sperraifelie ps baarliat Sumsr
bOs ben Yeriun, ipm sjor fig ltptbis
beri. ga ielu ON BET bar ment noset
5urnRrmel,et, fan bet Sele bero paa
en- Misforitaaelie, Der bar unofploelis.
Os bporfor Ital pi iorbitre baaoe bort
eset os andres Sinh?
Mansioloise bar bruot Omsans os
Senitub, forbi be / en- Slass Selusob,
beb % Mansel paa 8eluiQie / bet bag
lise Gins 5orbolb bar label ct biitert
ORB faloe. gi bar ale Sell ps imaa
os fore Spasbeber, buorfor Hal ri beito
before igse at unoitploe Nnbres fig
nenoe Sell os tro bet bebite ON Dem.
9eriom Ri ifulbc tilesne os ben for
nsbne Selubsberifelie til at tase gift /
/ ben beol tie Wenins, piloe ri befiube os
beore oerpeo, ps Dor Smsanssfrebs
piloe osiaa npoe sobt Of ben mere bel
piaise, humane Zone. gremplet pilbe
pirfe uoouer til andre 8rebie, os bet
belle Samfuno mart berries for ct al be
melt utaffelise Nnitsb mob COB Zone /
ben baslise Smsans, en- al be met bpps
pise Nariaser til 2ratte, lluenl fab os
Sao.
ut tase 5~ortrpoelie ueb ben minbfte
Nnleonins mener gnfelte er nsbuenoist
for at beuoe fin Sitting os gerbisbeb.
Dette er en- flor Ge~iltaselle, Sntet itas
Der @ns SRrot9beo mere emo Jor9lemz
melie al be Ylister, ri bar mob enbuer
al bore Mebmenneifer, 8cltilje os Ouers
barenbeo. Ss Snsen er iuasere END
ben urebe Wanb, Susen er lettere 8ptte
for onbe Tanfer.
9erfor laber beIer ii 5ornermelier
saa uanbiet forbi enb msbe ben meo
8rebe os Sepn; bet fan bero paa en-
Mi%sforitaaelie, uastiombeo os tilsiz
pelis Suasbeb. Men glenn berfor lite
ben Sanbbeo, at, ON Saonen fan image
I'D, iaa er bens Srust bog siftis. Os bet
/ beito bsiere @rao, 10 isbere ben imas
ger : us @iften uil iieoe lanse / bit
Sinh us forbitre big 2iuet paa mango
Maaoer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

Siaacs.-Nt min fj9re Spu Ole Come.
Illus af9tf peo 9Boen / 3ecorab, bpor ban
bar unoer IR9ebebanolin9 ben lobe Sanuar
/ en- Nloer al no9et oper 81 War snmmel, be,
flenbtglgres berpeo for frauRrenoe Sl9gt og
8enner. San par fgot / Noams Co., @is.
SSor ontrins 4 War iioeu Ilptteoe ban til
Euoo, Soma, buor ban orbeioeoe iom Saoel
mager, men maatte paa 8iulo OF SpGopm
opslpe fin Sitting Der. San oil bllpe be-
9raoet paa Hod Greet attteqaaro / U4it6ea
80, /, NRrbeoeu at buor bans 1orQlore
Dor. Serren 9ap, SerreH tog, Serrens Rapn
per lopet, Hobett Siaacs.
Sia9e, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16
NJ WaaIenes Giforie.

Saa liben en- Naal er, er bens Be
tpbnins bog iaa flor, at maj. bar last,
at Naaliorbruset er en- Maaler for ct
Iolfs 8ulturtilitano. Den nuperenoe
spnaals Sjemiteo ct @irnbers, boor
ben forarbeibebes alerebe / 1870. On
berperenbe Smeb peo Napn Huoolf
hapbe / lang 9io forsiapes forisst at
tiluirfe Serntruuo. iom ban foruoiaa
pilbe blipe at flor gstpbnins for Snbuz
itrien. San fulot oa paa ben 3ante at
bragg ct opslsOet Sernfptte slenHem ct
Sul / en- tolb SernplaSe Os bermeo
par enbelis Seniisten naaet. Serfra
Oa til Sabrifation al @aale bar fun ct
stribt, os Naalinpuitrisn Tom mart !
BlOmitrina. Sra 9pflanb brsote ben
ia til Srantrise Os England, men ben
mar enbnu iOrbunbet meb iaa fore ganz
adiabeoer, at en- spuaal aniaaes for en-
iielben Us foitbur @%jentano, iOm larl's
prouoece pau 5pritinoernes Os be abe
fioe Sruers Spboro. @n Spnaalselte
nor eu at be aot6arbeber, iom Song
oubuio ben ODE Fiantece fin Batter
Wa.urlisuis bar @aaltilu'rtn'nseu '2''
hens asb unoersaat uaientlise 5Oran'
sriuoer. Sra fsrit uf bar saalen nun
en- serntraaO, buis enc euOe par lam
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

Clien.-9et falo.r / min tunae 600 Der,
peo at unoerrette SlR9t o9 Yeuner ON, at
min flPre Nano 0elie Clien fra SBpoe Bre
itesi9lo / 3bslemarieu peo ct lllnttestilfRloe
osoe ben lite December 1888, A War gam.
mel, besr9ot os iaDnet al mig ps 6 faoerlgie
Bsrn. Serrsn gap, Serren tOg, Ssrrens
Nopu p9re lopst! I'll Vile, iom bar mia
bebIelpelis unoer bans 3so os Besrapelie,
aIlrsger le9 beroeo min blertelisfte 5at.
Sleepp gne, Winr., zoe San. 1889.
8ari Clieu, {. St9urbieu.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

SrOmse. 8i Nurbboere bar marst
os msget for os ielu, manst % meeet,
iOm bore isnoeuiielbife 3anbsmGno life
bar % life pilbe funne f%ortaa, - baaoe
Of sOpt o9 pubt. Blanbt nnoet bar ri
nOsle ertra Werfeoase ubenfor be pons
lise, og ianbelis ON bet er iaa sanite
liSetil at afsisre, om s Spcboere bin
Der eler taber oso / bisie Gage life at
hume le annet emo / be andre Narets
Gage, Seq mener nemlis ben 21be
Nuoemter, Solens N~ilfebsoas, % ben
2loe Sanuar, 9aaen for bens @iena
tomlt Oct turoe fanife benoe, at Dor
SOrs oeo ben iDritneunte Dag mere emo
upueiebes Of @laben peb ben iioftneonte,
% at ri ianlebes bsboloer ct Ouerifub al
SIeoe, buOrtil s iatet fienoer. Nu
buOrOm oltins er, laa er for Dieblitfet
s beore itiaeoe emo ri, iom MI altiaa
bar bespnbt paa "Ws1fetiben1 o9 bar
ben for us i belle bens itumle 2ansbe.
Zen 2loe Nopember bar iaar en- 9llms
renoe, blant 5roitbas. ps bet mao man
laoe Soler, at ben ialfalo sao ps ct
mutt Sarpel. "Wsrfetioen" er ilbe
not; men iaa rent farlis er ben ra life
lOr benz, lOm bar en- lun, lps Stue meo
ylaos for 9bel laberaIer % andre gooe
9tns; life at tale ON ben 9rsit, man
bar ! Maaneifin os Norblps, 8lalfe'
% SflfBre 0 .I.p. Yerre er "WtBrfetls
Den" Tor Dem, ium insen iaaban Stue
Dar, for benz, buem be froitflare Ufaanes
ilelter tan er ct BefDmrinsens 2esn, for
Dem er bet bssuben MI Msrfetio O9laa
GfOen Senieenoe. Sra Ssbapsfarernss
plemtomIt / september - Sftober o9
III 9OIutffets Yespnoelie berffer Der
altlo en- trptfenoe Stllitanb | alt Irbeioss
In. Saa Saunen er bet forbi meo
SOn'merens iraple J9rbiel, intet Site
at lette tit Saab til, insen Ssbapsbpre,
Insen "Slau" paa be for 8interen f9rs
s'5 lorlpIece 8uqasere; en- enfelt Sang
nH Der gore llot urbeioe at faa paa en-
S'99se, bpUr en- eler anben al "Opens
encouragement afienber fin 2aonins
o. ertra I'LL Glib til llblanbet. Do uoen
Se(tleltlSelIe briuer M9noene ON |
oaoerne, mems Sultruerne llooer bjenl'
ae % lsser at Hippo ub meo ben iuin:
osAoe &elt al Sommerens % SSitsns
SOF'lenelte, os Bprnene Ienoes uo pao
a'ssert. On ben rene Cult fan Der
y OaIltells bliue Tale Der, bpor Jllten
aafef rlaot fploer Slsen; men pnte'
"S ln'aat er bet ~forsurist mec mango.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

Sspe.- Serueo befj snbtsisres for fro.
p9renoe Sl49t os 8enner, of Serren / i'm
SIsoom ben 30te Dec talote blem til ii9 Dor
elifeoe 9atter Selma efter 2 Tigers Spse
leie. gun par fsot oen 26oe Sanuar 1887.
Boitor aoren taft's paa oct blertell9ite for
be trsitetuloeCr I'm talte ! Ssr9ebuiet o9
/ air,eu. Hr9eleoes tattes Raboer o. Ben
ner, Der fulgte Nfosoe I'll 9rapen. Sreo
meo benoes Stsp, oelii9net u1re benoes
Ninoe.
Rorones, Ga. 12te San. 1889.
3orger Z. Sepe. DRartt I. Sepe.