davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
FAST WALKERS.

AOuality tho Farm Horse should Possess.
In purchasing or hiring a pillow horse
stake of a mile Of road. Mount the
horse and see how many minutes it will
take him to walk a mile. A horse that
will walk three miles an hour is worth
at least three times as much rs a horse
that walks but two miles. The three
mile horse not only does as much work
in two days as the twO-mile horse does
in three, but he enables the man behind
the pillow to do fifty per cent. more work
in a day than he "a do behind the two
mile horse. And the man and horse con-
sumo with the slow team fifty per cent
more ratiOns in doing the same work
than the fast walker does. In twelve
months the man would do nc more cart
ing and blowing with the slow horse
than he would do in eight months with
the fast walker.
Suppose a farmer to hire a man and a
twO-mile horse to do an amount of plOw-
ing and carting that it takes three
months to perform, and pays s. a month
for the horse, 50 for his feed, and SIS for
the man, who boards himself; S34 a
month, three months, 81. If he hires
the same man at S1S a month and pays
S. for horse feed and 81 for a fast
walker, he can do in two months what
the slow team would do in three. Two
months, fast team and feed and plow-
man, at SIS . month, $50. Direct loss
by slow horse. 81. Besides, the work
done by the slow horse is not so well or
seasonably done-the seed may be put
in the ground too late, the grass may
get ahead Of the pillow, and the indirect
loss by the slow team may be serious,
besides the SD loss, a. stated above
n. q. Picavune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

ing to locate . pretty cottage somewhere
near Bay View; or wa the cottage itself
all the Bay View there vast He would
shortly know, for Miriam vas there, and
he should sail in . fortnight II nothing
happened
The solicitors having Miriam . financial
Affairs in charge were waiting to see him.
and Allan Percival had no trouble in as
suring them that he was no fraud.
Barring the letters Of introduction, It
would not have been Q hard task to have
convinced the ~gray-haired attorney that he
was q Percival, at least, for that portly cid
gentleman looked him over critically and
then said: "Why, my fine fellow, you are
the picture Of your father, Allan Percival!
I knew him when he and I were young,
and q fine gentleman he was, too. But he
married your mother against the will Of
his august father, and that ended the
money business with him, in form ofinherit-
ance. at Least. But l tdge your finances
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

Whether on large or more limited
farms it is of great importance that all
implements and machinery be kept in
good working order, and this is es-
pecially necessary where two or more
men work in conjunction. A broken
machine stops the whole work. The
best and most durable tools should,
therefore, be selected and purchased,
and as soon as their season Of use
passes, they are to be cleaned, polished,
oiled, or otherwise fitted for slowing
away. that they may be ready without
delay for future use when the time
again comes round. For example,
after spring work is completed, the
plOws, harrOws and other pulverizing
tools should be put in the best condi-
ton. and after haying and harvest the
rakes, forks, mowers and reapers should
receive the same attention.
If the suggestions which We have
made in the preceding remarks are
efficiently carried out, if the machines
and arrangements are made to fit the
size Of the farm and the amount Of farm
force employed, and if the tools, build
ings and fences are never allowed to be-
broken or defective, there is moth
ing to prevent the whole years routine
Of farm operations being carried on
with very little interruption. with salts
to the owner or occupant, and
without the annoyance and vexation at
tending the use of broken tools, delayed
work and confused operations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

being attached to the dasher Of the
churn or the handle of the crank it will
do the work effectively.
The churn stands safely in the box,
which must be Of adequate size. A hole
must be bored through the upright, just
above the rim Of the balance wheel, and
a heavy pin kept handy to insert through
the wheel into the hole which it fits to
hold the sails from turning when it is
necessary to look at the butter. Handles
are provided at the bottom of the box
for turning it into the wind. When not
in use the wings may be taken of and
housed until needed again. The re-
mainder Of the crude machine can be left
u of doors. Any boy a make one and
SO help out the work of women who have
to churn by hand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

uncertainty, and again Allan Percival's
face beams up to mine.
HE il very handsome there" I say,
"but I believe he Is handsomer over in
England"
She smiles a. the compliment, and I con-
tinue. "A finer looking gentleman than
Allan Percival was when I saw him last
would be hard to find; well-dressed, courtly
and kind"
She smiles again and slips the locket
back in its resting place with . sigh of con-
cent "Imust write to him Immediately"
she says, caressing the letter, and looking
up for N Affirmative, . I suppose.
Eyes, certainly - and I bring her writing
materials, and ono more step out Of her
sancfxm eanctorNm of thought I am conf
dent that Allan Percival will receive the
answer which he desires and I am content.
A letter has come to me from over the
sea; . letter with . big black seal, and I
read with swimming eyes and sinking
heart that Peggy is dead.
Poor feggy, who wished 20 much to see
1.-THE face Of her young MISTRESS" ouce
more, has left the shores Of time without
even that boon being granted. Ancil has
rome back to Ireland to end his days, which
can not be many, among his relations, and
Heatherleigh is desolate now Of even sliv-
ing sound.
Miriam reads the letter dictated BY old
Ancil before he left the Hall with . strange,
far-avsy expression creeping into her face.
s.WeIi, we Ill have to die" she says.
handing me the black-bordered missive. and
her face takes ON such . deathly pallor that
am alarmed. She seems turning to Stone,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
WIND POWER.

No Moro Hand ChaFning-A Hard Task
Easy.
There II NO more need Of turning tho
crank or lifting the dasher OF the churn.
says q contributor to Farm and Home.
for the little arrangement which 1 illus
trate does away with this manual labor.
The cut explains ITSELF. A balance
wheel must be arranged at n end OF
an axle and q four or six-winged wheel
to catch the wind at the other. In the
center the rod must be bent in the shape
of the letter U. As the axle revOlves
this plays the pitman up and down. and
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
THE o BED.

Directions for Constructing should he
Well Located.
Please give directions for q hot bed. I
propose to get information upon this
matter in time this year, writes a CORE
spOndent to the Western Rural. 1t is a
good plan to seek information early.
Locate the hot bed where it will be free
from the wind. Give it protection on
the north, if possible. A board fence is
q good protection. Build the frame Of
boards, the real q foot lower than the
front in order to give the proper start
Construct it so that the sash will not
need to be too large for convenient
handling. When the manure is put
into the frame have it hot and moist.
You can construct the hot bed wholly
above ground or partly under ground.
II it is all above ground. however, and
the bed is made very early, you must
bank up with manure on the outside to
the top of the frame. Pack the manure
evenly in the bed. This may be done
by placing boards on top and slipping
from n to another and moving them
about a. may be necessary. II you want
an early bed put in a foot and q half of
manure and six inches Of soil.
Guard against cold by placing in .
sheltered place, as we have already
directed. by banking up with manure,
and cover the beds at night with mats or
straw. Guard against heat by opening
the beds a little when the sun is warm.
A cold frame. We may say in this con-
nection, is the same a q hot bed except
the manure. You construct the frame
and cover with sash as you do q hot bed,
but the sun furnishes the warmth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

MI. H. L. Mendenhall, Of Henry Coun-
~, Ind, sends to Farm and Preside an
illustrated description Of a box for hold
ing hogs while ringing them. The box
is made about ten feet long, six feet
wide at one end and three feet wide at
the other, and made high enough to
prevent hogs from jumping over. The
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

CUT straw as bedding for sheep keeps
the dirt out Of the wool, and affords a
dry place for the sheep at night. The
shed in which sheep remain at night
should be frequently cleaned in order
to avoid accumulations of droppings- As
the fall rains approach, and the weather
remains damp, sheep easily take cold
which is accompanied with discharges
at the nostrils. Dry shelter and bed
ding will greatly assist in warding Oh
this difficulty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
PUSSY AS A
How . Lawsuit Was Decided by
Thoughtful W0man's Cat.

How . Lawsuit Was Decided BY q
Thoughtful WOman's Cat.
A valuable Newfoundland dog, Esmed
Major, having strayed from his owners
house, was claimed in all good faith by
another gentleman who recognized the COS
as his own lost Newfoundland. Argument
and persuasion falling, suit was brought te
recover Major, and the case wa regularly
brought into court and came to trial about
Christmas time, before q Judge and a jury.
Witnesses testified that it was Major.
and that it was not Major-the animal
meanwhile, going freely to either Of his
claimants, seeming quite Indifferent as to
which might finally ecure him. A week
wa taken up with conflicting testimony,
and neither Judge nor jury were the wiser;
or better prepared to render o decision.
At this point q woman living in the same
house with Majors owner declared that
her cat could settle the question, since the
cat and Major were on terms of great
friendship, eating and playing together.
and sleeping on the same rug, while the cat
was the sworn foe of all other CANNES, and
had worsted many in far fight.
Here was . solution by which all parties
to the controversy were willing to abide,
and q formal writ was accordingly issued
~ SuO AoAAo - lax RCORIC Va ~ ot4sCs COu1s
handing "aJl and singular, the owner or
owners Of q certain Maltese cat to produce
the living body of the said animal before
Hon. SO-and-so, q justice duly and legally
commissioned by the people OF the Common.
wealth aforesaid, - at a given time and place
duly speci6edin the writ, and thereof fail
not at their own proper peril"
At the time appointed the momentous cat
was duly produced before the honorable
court. The record does not state whether
puss was duly sworn to tell 1.-The truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but tie truth"
nor whether his owner was required to act
~ proxy for him in this respect
However this may have been, he pro-
ceeded to vindicate his mistress assertions,
first with regard to his fighting qualities,
for, ON the introduction of some strange an
imals Of the canine species, brought by d.
rection Of the dignided court, he dllated his
tail to most majestic proportions, arched
his back in monumental style, and gave bat
tie to the satisfaction Of the spectators II
not to that of his adversaries, clearing the
room in fine style and in An exceedingly
brief space Of time. Next, Major was
brought in, whereupon Pussy's warlike
mood and demeanor were speedily changed
to demonstrations Of acquaintance and good
fellowship, the animals recognizing each
other to the satisfaction of all concerned,
and Immediately terminating by this con-
elusive evidence . suit which, except for
the shrewd thought Of . woman, might
have dragged ON interminably and led to
rancor and strife.-Thomas W. Chittenden.
in st. Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
o

narrow end is made with one stationary
and n movable board, which is
fastened by a single bolt at the bottom.
so that the top end will work back and
forth easily. A man standing at the
narrow end holding the movable board
can catch the hog, just behind the ears
and jowls, a it is driven in, and hold i.
firmly while it is being rung.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

The ~ivy-leaved geranium likes plenty
of sun, but it is one of those plants that
appear we'll adapted to the many wants
OF many people, and thrives in hanging
baskets and in pots under verandas, in
vases fully exposed in the open air, in
pots in windows or in window boxes, or
in the greenhouse. Give it good soil
and . fair supply of water in the growing
season and plenty of sun, and it thus has
the best conditions it demands.-Vickis
Magazine. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

TIE wells on the farm should be cleaned
out every fall Despite all precautions,
but few wells are free from toads. 1t il not
safe to wait until the water becomes q.
fected before cleaning, but do Il before The
late rains ONE On, % - to render The work
easier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

A sensible merchant says: at il well
worth any shoe merchants while to use
writing paper II sending orders OF writing
business letters instead Of postal cards.
And now that writing paper Is q cheap
and We have ounce instead Of ~half-ounco
postage, I would advise that they use post
size instead Of note, and good paper instead
Of poor. I would recommend every mer-
chant to have his name and place Of bust
ness distinctly printed at the top Of each
sheet. It would prove . very great con-
venience to wholesale houses in filing
orders VI the like il the writer Of . letter
would leave . margin Of an inch ON the left
had siCe Of the paper.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
FOREVER.

Somewhere there Il . radiant land
All beautiful forever.
A world BY balmy broezeS tanned,
With skies unelouded ever.
Upon that stornless shining shore
FAILS music - in days OF yore,
Forever and forever.
There Time can never dim the light
OF eyes which sparkle ever,
For golden hair. grown silver bright
L beautiful ~ ever;
While On the brow Care can not trace
A line that Love would not eiace-
Forever and forever.
Hero, close At hand, before our eyes,
Unvailed BY Loves endesvor,
That land immortal round Us lies,
All beautiful forever.
Beck NOT some distant dreamlsnd shore,
But here Love murmurS DER and DER,
Dwell ever and forever.
Beautiful forever.
David r Aitkin, in Once o Week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

| and there il the ssme old haunting look b
her eyes Of . year ago.
"lGriam!'' I exo2aim In alarm, having IN
Impression, somehow, that l must cali heI
back from somewhere whittier she wa
drifting.
Don't be alarmed" she says, drawing q
deep. painful breath and looking at me as Il
I were Q dozen miles away instead Of %
many feet. at Is only sudden, 80 sudden
for. me-" and she turns away to hide her
stony face. There Il something about her
words and ann which tells me plainly
that It is not the news Of Peggy's death
alone which affects Miriam % strangely.
There ID such An abandon of wordless de-
spair in every action and look that I feel
my very heart stand still in terror.
what is it, Miriamr"I ask, going to her
and taking her in my arms. She releases
herself gently and sits down in the nearest
chair with that terrible look still on her
face.
SIT IL nothing" she says, finally, after
. silence which seems to me ages, nothing,
only Q dream I had last night and that
letter to-day, that 10 all"
"a dream!" and I drew up another chair
and sat down beside her. I must talk her
out Of this. 1t would never do to allow the
coincidence Of . bad dream and that letter
to kill her.
Eyes" she answered, in . daxed way, -
dream" Then she paused and ] said:
"Wellr'
"Oh! you wish to hear its'' she questions,
as n waking up.
Certainly I wish to il you care to tell it;
but dreams are nothing. They never come
true"
Il had q dream once which came true"
she says, looking at me with the horror Of
q certainty Of doom in her eyes. "A dream
Of death Just before my marriage with
Arthur, and it came true"
She shuddered and was silent. Icould
not gainsay that, but I would palliate this
vision if she would let me, I thought
"And l dreamed last night that Peggy
came into my room and that I was ill
Bending over me until her cap ruf1es
touched my face, she said: Miriam, at last
I have found you! but only to bid you o
long goodbye; such as all those you love
must say before their time, just such q
goodbye as that, Miriam and then she
went out, shutting the door quietly, just as
Peggy would"
Miriam's eyes dilated with q horrible
were not impressed with the truth of it.
But the letter coming today seems to tell
me that Peggy, in spirit, warned me Of sor-
row in store for me soOn."
SWELL" I say, 81 can not assert that there
is nothing in dreams, but I don't believe that
Peggy had any reference to Allan Perclval
whatever. She, y in your dream, doubt
less had reference to only the past, with
which she was acquainted. She never
knew Of your love for Allan, and could not
have meant him"
Miriam hears me, but she does not be-
lieve as I do, for she sits with cold fingers
locked tightly together and gazes into the
future, anticipating the death of one whom
she has learned to love better than life it.
self.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Den i5ee sRai 1889.
Srliomme Fpgter sr uobreote or

SrIiomme Fpgter sr uobrsote ON
9jlrens Brsore. Get bsSer MI, at
Storfprit aleris msb bet fsrite Itat
traoe til6ase fro 8Oiten Tom @eneral'
Iomiral i ben rusiiIfe 5laabe. Otter
en- Iansere Or(pp Hal Sturiprit Ralbi
mir goa iii aaufdius iom Stotbolosr,
sler til Oct ripe Stotbploerf FAB, iom lta(
oannes / Stbirien, meb.ns Storiprit
Glerls iulofanois Ilal trotte fig til5ase
til Hrloatliuet. @rspinoe 8eauharnais,
Btins guSen al 9eudtenbsrSs @emat
inhe, SDiter al ben bsfisnote General
SfobsltW o9 ipm an9iuelis itaar / in
tint 5orbOlo til Storiprit aleris, ital
ifel9e &pstet iOrluos bet r~usiiits SOf %
8uslano for altio. Som Storfprf
alsris Giterfslser ubn9pnes aeiisrens
Onfel, Storfprit gontantin, ben tibli
sere General Nomiral i 5laaben unber
alsranber II.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

gRaolte bar in9en anoen 5ins opbiuIpet
6orretalt9en bos g., 8. Nontsomerp & Co.,
'on Den OHftGneisbeo, at De bortsiusr grs.
u%efIa'ier of 9r. Sings New Discovery ior
2Grtt9. 9eres Sanoel er iimpeltben ubpre,
oa bette Y3eoicin aItio turer, insen ituits at
bet. Softe, 5orflglelie, &Itbma, BroHtit,
Strubeso ite os ale Slass Spsoomme / gal.
zen % guuserne tureres bIrtis. III fan
prsoe BET, isreno eu tlsbe:, Deb at faa en-
$rsosiIHlfa frit. Store SLATER 81. gnbrer
5laite qnrarteres. (8)
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

GeroenS iuereIts Wanb 90 bens
l~etteife bleu fOrleben foreuifte i bet ans
tbropulosife Selltab / Miiu9sn al
Yrof. Ra.te. aiampen, Der bsber
8au6e, er 33 aar sammsl, os ueier 433
Yunb. genne itarte 2esemsuopitlins
er arpeiis / bans Jamilie; bans Bsoites
iaoer, Der bar Smeo, peiebe SIS Puno.
9persen, Der beber aurB, er 26 Var 81.
os usier (meb 8laberne) fun 35 Bunb.
Besse bisie YerIoner ere fuloitanbist
pruportionerebe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
Gn WeteorEtens Tnrbi. On rusf

&n Meteoritens yGrbi. On rusfiIi
SOnbe fanbt / 1885 en- Weteoriter. pa
ban life pieite, bpab ban ituloe siDre
meo Stcner, "iom bar Ialben neb fra
Simlen," iol9te ban ben til en- Sfolelaz
rer fer 100 Rubel en- Rubel er ca. II
ar SfOlelereren tilbgo WeteorIenen
til 9dnobru9safaoemiet / Yebctpfp for
$50 8ubel, men, ba bette 3ilbuo aiilos
ges, Iol9te ban Sunoet for $50 8ubel
til Sfoubireftoriatet / 8etersbur9. 20
Erofeslorer, lem bnuoe bnpt / Opbrag
at unoeri6se Meteurienen, bar for bette
fit Wrbeibe erbulot tuien &ubsl, o. @rn-
beinlittutet bar buot 5 tui.n &ubler for
ben. st fremmeb Wuieum bar berefter
tilblb at betale 10 tut n Ru6l(r for ben
famine Weteoriteu.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
amman
2otteribelO.

- % sOttsribslO; Sre
i 1Et1ssi sSinasesn,Ne 0oeH To a
|saosI t0sa ierieSen Gag s0a las Io'
,'a. en- giRt. Oct faeb y.
|i ss.issss'ssmanoeu, bu bans arbeies-''
a,s # nar lisssnoe slasteri HeDpe
y. !. rlaosrbolb for bea taroelise Ia-
b, ssr opsn / aisbet baoOe uoiist
\. s g forsset / oen allernarmsits
v spsn meo fOrenet Spariomm:lis-
\, 70 9g5tefolf bog ifrabst ida-
]. t,mrrsn, at be fuuoe iaa beres
q~OSisooel til &lasielotteriets
|. 7ratnrna icrnpet. 5ru 5Ortuna
IT, lem peo OF labe Seblen uos
y, rlso en- Sisroeoel af be Is. 900.
\. S,noene tum tilpas. s Tirss
rsts Tsmlis ben osnteoe gorsaelie
e,r;Ii,n. men life meo ct erfelt Meos
~; sonen nebfom meb 5irlinser.
| n, bet gieblif, bette Tribes, laoe
|. s,inos fig i bebfte 8elsaaente,
l;.r BEN frustbare Wober osiaa
f.s,r ia pel - efter Omfenoi9s
tms, ium bet beooer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

"Seilebersn", Or. g. 5abrnepa
Slao, burbs laies at ale, Der ere pla.
seoe al EN- euer onoen Spsbom. 81
utauise @ionesbprb, ium 'tabisen inbls.
Der til G,eren af Or. YeterS "aurito",
er fire % talenbe 8epller for Mebicia
mems Jortrinlisbeo.
6. s Nurlin, Stepbsnion, Mi6
ifrioer Den 7oe STARTS 1899:
Gen "aurifO", ium jes for en- 9it
iioen erbolot ira Gem, bar jes ieto brusi
! min Jamllie, % ben bar pirfelis bel.
brebet min Jaoer % mig; jes fan Der,
for an6efale ben til ole mine Ganos.
mano. Scr at ben @Obbeo at ienbe
mig ct 9uiin SLATER.
8. q. 2arion, Mora, Minn Ifriper
ben She STARTS 1889:
Seq bar uaret ips / ier Waaneber os
bar isst mango 2e9er, men til insen
Nptte, iaa jes troeoe, Der life fanbtes
Sjalp for mig. gn Dag fit ies Beiss
Of en- Ben, iom raabeoe mig til at prspe
"aurifo". San ienote mig to SLATER,
iom jes MI bar brust, os ct iaa meset
beore, at jes fan arbeioe libt. On Be
sniter en- ~paalioeli9 Gsent, iaa er jes
piuis til at ouertase Nsenturet, tbi jes
oil life bore "8urlfo" foruoen.
5or ale nnrmere Sp'psninser til
ffriu Or. 3. 5dbrnep, 1913 Ogden Nue
Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
iurbenuGrenbe 8aGromano fra

,ns uar bleOen fIeo al Spbolbet |
rnst, buur ban bar enbel trptfet al
Syeoitursr, os ou ban en- Dag trai
pen mso nosle Nabuer, Der bar
msO at reiie til Mmerifa, ilos ban
lHulsu meb Dem % reilte uoen pibere
siia at isSe 2ptten / bet fierne
1 81 Gar Winutter fpr Damp
mso llbuagbrerne Ifuloe afsaa fra
lOm Der imiolertic til Yolitiet ct
stm meo gesiarins fra uebfoms
h GuriSAso Om at anboloe Wan
sa Sruno At beoraselist 5orbufa,
b EMo!tlet ielpfDlselis frog efters
6oruSen at BABE iOripnet fig meo
%nspsnoise gtuiperins til &elien os
iaouanbrlngstOntoret 145 aroner,
ban enonu ct fontant Selsb al ca.
r. tll6ase.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
! Nenneifepanbe al Selu. 9

|na' Jebruar uilbe ct 21>aariat
(als. en- 9umpifibsfof, bssaa Selo.
leltre Gnl99 / 8isbsnbaun. San
! Banben meb en- Repolper o.
'n paa en- ganf omtrent ct Spar
~ 'anot man BAN lissenbe meb
(ssTsn ! Saanben, enbnu oeb fin
FN9so' Vtun tog 8aabnet fra ban,
''ier table ban Beuibfbeoeu.
sa'f'nunebOipitalet bleu ban be-
q Srof. Stuossaaro, Der ubs
v yet bar ct rent Yiounoer, at
Y esriru meb 2iuet. San leoer
tlst'snot meo en- Sslppanbe, os
se's en- uolireuen fra SOipitalet.
%pH @ten ban bar fra benne 9ils
sisn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

Jorbuoet mob Snofsriel al So'r1 ira
9anmart til 9pflano fOrpentes meo BET
5srite Opbepst; / bet Rinolte er Der
Saa en- ystition / iua Senise1oe ira
itsrre tpiie Yslisiabritanter inolsbet ct
aunltiat Guar fra Winiltsrlef,
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

Bet Ct beoff De Itriper efter Yrsoenum.
mer al Sproeitem M e n, fsreuo Be be-
ltemmer Dem meo SeuipH til builfet Bsrue.
blao De oil bape / 9eres S%Bnoassftol,.
Sproeitemmen er bet eueite norlte Beru eblab
iom bar ben internatiouale Senoass ltole.
Iettis nleo 5orflartag.
Noresie: Sproeitemmen,
179 v. Sansamon Str, Chicago, 81.
q .15.tf,
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

Vlanbt be 2ppe, Der / ben MI tileube>
braste &igsoassforiamlins peotoses,
par en- JiferilOu, Der forbpoer at fanse
% ielse umooen Jiif. Sermeo for
ltaaes: Sip, Der lite er rlaaet til en- BE-
ltemt Stsrrelie os Gest. 5lere Site
banolere % Jiitere / 5reoerlfsbapn ere
MI iosmte Straf for at babe iolst &sos
ipetter, Der life bapoe tilitraffells Stsrs
relie % gast, builtet bar lat BeoaselIe
! 1ilterieierne.