davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29
"A LITTLE NONSENSE /.

-She-I wish the car would 49,,
aiong' He--'I thought Won No.
"aiking best; in fact, you eald 20 #, Co.
tars y wa. was before we bad the oys.
'ers. e-Munsey's Weekly. 80
or. swim the Parental BLESSING NJ
o'ickney-'I have come, Mr. Hen,eci
NJ NJ ask Tor the hand Of your dauobter ,
mr. henpeck--"Bless you, nv how taLo
her' and may the Lord have mercy nm
your soul. Time. 'p''
Jaggs II think am entitled 70
pension. Pension Agent-sWbat I.
your CLAMP" Jaggs-"y II NV taaI-
''iss were hurt by several people calling
ine coward because wouldn't en1ist :,
I'm adeiphia Inquirer.
IN MRS oadd--"That new family next
uoor 10 you must be pretty well off.
sn1J ve got pianer" Mrs Gabb-.
nun! They don't own it; tia rentad },
now dye know?' by the way tbey
Dang on it."-philadelphIa Record
= Can you tell me where III find tho
senator said the wife of prom nent
servant OF the public to page at the
oapieoi Yes, ma'am; he is in the ante.
room, Dear! dear! That man seena
70 think Of nothing but cards. wash.
ington Post. "'n
fou look as IL you had been kisaod
by breeze from the Wild North - >,
sag poetic young lady to pretty
lrlend' whose cheeks were glowing with
,oior. ~ no." was the laughing raplv.
~ was only soft heir from ntreal -,
IN. Y. Ledger.
-Righteously Indignant. - BARRIER
tsuggestively)-"Your hair ia very drv
ana harsh, SIR Customer (wrathfullvl
ana one OF your ears is a good deal
bigger than the other, but you don't like
70 nave people twitting you of IT. do
you"'-Chicago Tribune.
-Minnie-"What made Won sneak IN
that poor beggar so sharplv2 ParhanS
she was really deserving of help
mamie" Maybe she was, but she inter
rupted me just as | was having a good
cry over the poor girl in my novel diving
on the rich mans Doorstep. Terra
Haute Express.
do you think your sister likes to
nave me come here, Jamey?" ''You bet.
You take her to the the-a-ter and bring
ner candies" II am glad | can make
her happy" Eyes, and the young Teller
what she's engaged to don't mind it
either, for it saves him that much money
toward going to hcHsekeeping."-Life
"A Pertinent Question. A Texas
clergyman who alta former period of his
life had gambled little, was absorbed
In thought just before divine services
began. He was approached by the Or
ganlst, who whispered, referring to the
opening hymn; what shall | playq"
y" hat kind of hand have you got?" re-
sponded the absent-minded clergyman.
Texas Siftings.
"A Strike. -Paterfamilias was giving
Johnny Freshleigh. '93, some wholesome
advice on the many opportunities that
were to be had at college, and that he
ought to make the most of them. QUOT
ing, as final word the maxim of Cron-
well; Not only strike while the iron
Is hot but make it hot by striking"
And then Johnny struck his father for
cool hundred, not only making the metal
hot, but his father too.-Harvard Lam
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29

@en to five hundred dollars. A pood
nard-hitting gun with Damascus s,oo,
parr@ls. English walnut stock. cbecL.
erea and engraved, can be bought for
hity dollars and upward.
! In loading for trap SHOOTING for i.
e~eiYe-guage gun, three drains of powder
ana Two wads are put back of one or
one ana one-eighth ounces of No. q q
or ~ chilled shot, according to wind and
distance. "h1
onder the rules of the National and
| American Association which have heon
revised within the last few weeks ann
weight gun is permissible, but il mns,
not be over ten-bore in calibre. The
( powder charge is unlimited and the
charge OF shot for ten-bore guns is fixed
al one and one-quarter ounces. Each
contestant must shoot at three or mora
Dlrds before leaving the score. In
doubles both traps are sprung simul.
taneously and each contestant shoots at
three pairs, firing at two birds while
ootn are IN the air When the traps are
set In straight line, instead of in the
segment OF circle, a rapid firing sys-
TEN Is used, the traps are screened and
numbered and the marksman stands on.
poslte the hrst trap, shoots his bird and
then passes on to the right shooting
from the successive traps till he reaches
the end of his score. For live birds the
boundaries for both singles and doubles
arc fixed as the segment of a ffty-yard
circle and dead-line where the marks.
man stands.
The rise for 10-bore guns is thirty
yards, for l2-bore twenty-eight yards.
for IA and l6-bore twenty yards. The
rule as to ammunition is the same as for
clay birds. There are clubs in num-
Der OF States affiliated with the Amer.
lean Association, and all shoot under
the rules quoted.
The organization Of trap shooting
club is not very expensive affair.
The best way for company of anna
teurs to proceed about it is as follows:
Let them first secure their ground and
then buy three traps for clay birds,
which will cost them about two dollars.
These traps can throw any kind of
artificial bird, and are easily changed
to shoot in all directions A frst-class
afternoons sport at the clays won't cost
the members over two dollars each, al
lowing them forty shots apiece. They
should dig pit on the ground about
three or four feet deep, and protect it
by screen for the use of the men who
set tho traps. If they want to kill
live birds trap can be made very
cheaply by any carpenter. 1t is box
shaped device, ten by eight inches long
and seven inches deep, and can be
either of wood or metal.
1t should be painted green, which
color does not distract the eye of the
marksman The trap is secured in place
by two iron pins driven through the
bottom and into the ground. 1t consists
of six pieces held together by hinges
and so arranged that when sprung to
release the pigeon the top and sides,
front and rear, shall fall outward. leav-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29

aFe clay or wooden tongue. The
st clay pigeons, when bought in guam
lies for the use of clubs, cost about
FOcents each.
In some recent big matches shot in
Us neighborhood the birds cost an av-
fsge of two dollars apiece, and in a
a'ch between DR.. Knapp and Major
l0yd Jones not long ago several hun
ga BIRDS were killed, costing a dollar
ch The pigeons for these contests
Pne from different parts of the coun-
y but the best are from Baltimore,
mere the famous blue rock breed is
sed, The blue rock is a small bird;
M firm and heavy for its size. A
tal many gunners who have not had
ush experience in bird shooting
PIKE the mistake of selecting big birds
aef the Impression that they are the
OageSt and the fastest flyers. Ex-
IN, however will pick out the small,
W olrd' as they know by experience
~ they will fly faster and are in every
better suited for the traps.
y shooting either at live or artificial
w a good deal depends upon the
AMER Windy weather has an effect
u On the fight of the live birds and
NHlclal ones. If the day be hard
cold and pretty windy, the live
~ get up wilder and the clay ones
r'"Iy sail faster with the wind
ua'' mes at artificial birds are shot
= 'uree or five traps set level, five
oS apart in the segment of circle
~ straight line and numbered con.
IVY These traps should throw
mus IRON forty to sixty yards. The
'' stands six feet behind the shooter
pu'lS at the latter's command, If
Pai'S 100 early, the marksman can
ue ORD and he is then entitled
-o'Her' In single bild shooting.
'se Is regulated according to the
uS'u and runs from thirteen to
're" yards; in doubles it is from
W. to sixteen yards. With
'e' one barrel only is loaded at a
s''on mas good deal to do with
% IN trap shooting. Although the
o asulah IN all except the National
na is'loh clubs may assume any
attitude he pleases, he will
~os' OF those of his own choice
psiuI and ineffective. The late
\, '.ne used to stand with the stock
IN, SUn almost resting on his right
a 'ue barrels raised to an angle
Y'uVe degrees ready for the
S" 1us invariably held his gun be-
kaS elbow, with the barrel slightly
%,''r0lng to birmingham Club
~ NafNer's pose is unique. His
n IS held perfectly straight, the
ans grasping the barrel lar for
preaS, 'ne stock of the gun near but
LIN ing the chest below the armpit.
&oDp T'''lon officially adopted by the
hos. association and approved by
gn cubs is to have the stock of
ftla ti Heiu lightly below the armpit,
faisoa uer than the elbow, the bar
a, su 10 level with the chin, the
tba ~ ana the feet squarely placed.
bn cor ieit foot advanced. This POI
lshot :" Tor the least change before
iaotS Is actually delivered.
vun Important consideration is
eastern experts. while using
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29
READY! PULL!w BANG.
and Clay Pigeon Shooting and
b'' How Experts Do 1t.
...n.r Equipment for Club OF BE-
nf 'auers at Trap shooting-~A sport
P, ia Growing More Popular
Every Year.
rcopYHIoHrRD 1901


.so hnsv man who loves the sound
~ vet who can only indulge in
dss.lng excursion once or twice a
'pO he season, it is standing re.
yea ,h,t his lack of practice between
s'ss nuts his hand out Of trim for the
se',O lie finds that he is by no means
piar va a shot at the opening OF the
ss0 os he was at the close Of the pre-
f sas year, and it takes very nearly his
'~I lo halliday to regain his old skill.
WI ,bis is all being rapidly changed.
o' shooting, which has taken hold OF
n,g public fancy to very largo extent
Y, .ecent years, affords the opportunity
p's sractice so greatly desired, and If
~ snortsman is lucky enough to be a
W. u,ber of club, he can have all the
p D,a.Ice he wants at little loss Of time
email cost lie has the satisfaction,
wben he takes his holiday, Of find
~ bimself no longer awkward and
~99ndering With the gun. His hand
..d eve are quick, his aim is true and
i able to hold his own with other
,omoetitors in the hunting-held.
Tran shooting was, until few years
~ confined almost wholly 10 profess
.on.ls and very few amateurs were
,gillful enough to be ranked as experts.
yow however, there are clubs in every
Ma city. and some of the amateur sports
.eo would not make at all bad showing
.ron nv the side Of such distinguished
HATS as Bogardus, DR.. Carver and other
,o.ed guns Of the trap and hunting
feh.
Tran shooting with artificial birds is
,ue Of the least expensive sports, yet
Inc Of the most enjoyable. So many
;nmoyements have been made recently
h the manufacture of clay pigeons that
,ha natural action OF the bird is now
.nulated with remarkable fidelity and
,,sctice at the inanimate birds is con-
Ejdered Just as good for the marksman
], though he were shooting at live pig
kOns. A great many clubs use the arti-
fral birds exclusively, the most prom
Euent in the East being the German
Gan Club of New York, and the South
kHe Club, of Newark, n. j. The favor
he birds are the Ligowsky clay pigeon,
Nth clay tongue; 1.-THE Bat" which may
b thrown from clay pigeon trap or
Regular bat trap; the American clay
bird, which is exceedingly hard to hit
but when hit is easily broken, and the
ktandard ana Keystone, both of which
Ire fac smiles of the blue rock pigeon.
bae Of the birds formerly used had a
ksper tongue; but it was found that in
ret weather this would become limp
Ind refuse to work. The most reliable
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29
MARRIAGE In PERSIA.


1t is Held to BE a shame for "a Girl of Six
teen to he Unmarried.
Persia is, par excellence. the country
where marriage is made easy, especially
among the poor. For a mechanic, sol
der laborer or servant, is no more eX-
pensiye for a man to maintain a family
than to maintain himself. The few ar
ticles of furniture required, the scanti-
ness Of attire. the cheapness Of the ma
terial used by the poor for clothing and
the low price Of their usual fare such
as bread. fruit. mutton and chicken, all
tend to make it very inexpensive to sup
port family.
II is held a burning shame for girl OF
sixteen not TO be married. and old maids
are practically unknown in Persia. One
If the many sisters of the Shah never
married. but She was for that reason
a source of wonderment to the people.
Love in our sense is unknown among
the persians,
BOYS. il Of good family, get seeghay
md often a couple Of female slaves when
cut sixteen OF seventeen years old,
Young fellows will, also, if their fathers
30 influential, be appointed toa fat office
when lut half grown. Thus the son OF
he present Minister of Foreign Affairs
Moushecr-cd- Dowiehl. when but four
teen and standing hut five feet high, was
made Governor Of KaSwin. an important
and flourishing province, and at that age
had already a small but select andoroun.
He was. it is true, more mature ID
body and mind than many an American
hoy of eighteen, and he did not admin
lister affairs of the province worse than
had his predecessor. man OF sixty.
When full grown the young man takes
a legitimate wife, usually chosen among
his female cousins, and the seeghays
Tor temporary wives") are then dis
missed, but are often roinstated later
on Cor. London Tim Is.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29
BRITISH INVESTMENTS.
The Result of Their Pouring Into tbs
United states.


1t is no wonder, then, with constant
Great Britain. with an inability 70 make
it yield profit within her own domain
and, still further, the impossibility Of
finding any other country where it can
be so safely invested, she should turn
in the direction Of the United States,
which alone of all nations seems to
combine all the elements Of safety and
profit. From list recently published
it appears that the amount of English
money which has been invested in indus
trial enterprises in the United States
has equaled, in the last two years.
about 81 0JO, 900 week. amounting in
all to about 500. O00. 600. Il is
not difficult to estimate the ultimate
influences set in motion by such a prae-
teal union of material interests between
the two great English speaking nations
OF the world. Mr.. Gladstone, in his
Paris speech, referring 70 the predie-
ton that at the end Of another hundred
years the population of this continent
may be 600 600, 600, recognized THE
prospective and approaching right of
America to be the great organ of the
powerful English tongue; and. allud-
ing 10 the United States aud Great
Britain. added these significant words.
that there was no cause upon earth
that should now or hereafter divide one
from the other" That the interest OF
mankind at large will be advanced by
close bond OF union between TWO great
Anglo-Saxon nations. no one can doubt.
and nothing will contribute more GER
tainly to this harmony than the mutual
ity of interests which is certain 10 be
created by the investment of British
capital in American industrial enter
prises.-EraStus Wiman. in North Amer
lean Review.
Longevity OF Engusn statesmen.
Disagreeable though the climate OF
England may appear TO the uuinitiated.
yet il is apparently conducive to lon
geyity. In addition 70 Mr.. Gladstone.
whose mental and physical yigor at an
advanced old age are well known
throughout the world. there are some
nine or ten ocJogenarian members Of the
House of Commons. In the House OF
Lords no less than thirty Of the peers
are over eighty years old, Lord Cotres-
loe. who is the father of the House,
being ninety-onc. and the Earl of Alber-
marie who fought a. an ensign at
Waterloo, ninety years OF age. ON the
active list of the British Navy We iud
the name Of Admiral Sir Provo Wallis,
of shannon. and Chesapeake fame. who
is now about TO enter upon his ninety
ninth year. while on tae bench there
are no less than feur Judges who have
PASSED the age Of torescose years. N.
y. Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29

Jupiter, Fla, can boast of the most
intelligent mule on record. The AMI
NAL is twenty-one years old. Every
night he proceeds to the hfe-saving sta
ton. 1t is customary for the man on
watch to discharge his coston signal Ia
red lighJl when vessels come too near
lie beach. The mule has "caugh; on"
to what this signal means So every
night at eight o'clock the sailors four
legged friend proceeds to walk the
beach, and il. vessel comes too near
the shore the mule. instead of coston
signal, sends forth neigh that makes
night hid-ous. Port or starboard your
helm" Is the order on the ship, ans
away sail ,he Jolly tars in perfect safety
and with a grateful heart 10 the four
legged patroiman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29

Turn a man with his face TO the
wall. II he is perfectly nodded and
symmetrieally made his chest will touch
the wall, his nose will be four inches
away his thighs five inches and the end
OF his toes three inchea
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29

A Boston sign bears the artless in,
scrintion: cigars and cigarettes SOLO
on the sabbath for medicinal purposes
only"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29

ing the whole affair fat on the ground.
There is a lateral sliding door on the
rear end. through which the bird is ad
mitted, and the front is barred like a
COOP In the center of the trap is a
metal or wooden tongue, pivoted on a
spring, and to this tongue red rag
is attached, TO spring the trap the
puller takes hold of a cord attached to
leather strap on top; single tug re-
leases the fore.end of the top and as it
comes up. the sides and ends fall away
with clatter At the same instant the
spring on the tongue is released ana
the bird. startled by the noise and the
sight of the red rag, flies upward with
a rush.
In two cases lately brought by the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals in Trenton and Philadelphia,
the ueeisions were in favor of the right
of the clubs to shoot live birds. Few
of the States still prohibit pigeon shoot
ing. Connecticut being one OF them; but
in New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania and in the West generally the
sport is allowed.
-PlavwrigLt-"How do you like my
new drama?" Friend-"I'm delighted
with it. The dialogue is so natural
YOU know" Playwright with blush
of pleasurel 80, you hatter me
Friend -"Nota bit 1T, Your characters
talk commonplace and handy old Jokes
lust the same as people do in real HE
You've made great hit, an intensely
realistic one, assure you'"-Bostoh
Transcript.
The Worm Turned Mr. Bully nag
-"Now. sir. you have stated uhuer
oath. that this man had the appearance
of n gentleman. viii you be good
enough to tell the jury how gentleman
looks, in your estimation Down
trodden WitnesS-"Well, era gehtie'
man looks-er-like- MI bullS
Ragg-.'I don't want any of your ers' SIR
and remember that you are on oath'
Can Won see any body in this court room
who looks like a gentleman" Witness
with sudden asperityl-"l can II you Il
stand out of the way. You're not Trans
parent. Puck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29

Bright green colors are dangerous
when first put on, because poisons are
used in the coloring matter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-29

Even the humblest toiler in the land
ssn resolve TO live for hire purpose
Washington Star.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27

portnineen, ps Der beriteoe ben sembt'
lisfte Stemnins. On 2ungeleifipiasrFs
Dor msbt frem oe sap 9reper paa in
aunit unber meset 8ifalo. Otter ef
Bar liners Dpbplb, %boOrunoer belle
Selifabet to @unse lob Zig fotcgrnfere,
blaites iii Dpbrub. Man sniteoe 3ose'
ct biertelist '2pfte pau Reiien", ps b
DANTE taffebs meb ct 2epe for ben
norite @jaffribeb. Sbet Eo9et Fpnsebt
fig upOper 8sien, itaniebe bet sjentasne
Ganse os biliebe fine 89rtsiolf meh
Surraer os Sanfnins al 3anebrpg.
1aa fin fprtiatte Eur til Bergen oil
9Oset sisre en- Giititter IND | SOtun'
beimen.
De 9anite uil iittert ouerult paa i'm
&eiie faa Snbtrpt al, at NcrbmGnoene
nnrer be Oenlislte 5elelier ior bet banife
SOlf. 8i letter pur StOltbeO i at moo
tuse siaitfrit ale Sremmcbe, iOm tpm'
mer for at beunbre ben nprite Ntatur,
enten bet er ben tpife 8eiier eler bore
banIfe 8rsore. - "gerbens Gong.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27
mr.. OWENS ELECTRIC RELI.
Born ifriscr efter
9itder's Ganorta.

3SS
tom benz fom en-, Der par itoaet op ira be Dsbe. IQe
bilisOs fin 9errs mso ~b.uG9sOe, glade 9i.rter. utter
bapOs Cub frsIit beres flare 9errs, os be iaa tpoeiet
bans singer sisnnem aIt.
Oct ipnteS, iom ON be par ~beiiGIeos al en- ny
ganb, ss ben Gns OUsrsit ben gInoeu piuis at paas
tGse Jig aIs SisnDOrOisbeOer, Os buao Der emo maatte
trGfe.
Gnoelis bamreoe ct mt 6aa6. Den TRANCE Rlsft,
brorisienntm Strsunlsu baubs itprtst fig enbeIsls
UanSiaIO, par fOrbi. Stanley talsbs 80 paa en- Strats
ming al ls Wil. Disie fl Naunst A2ipinsftonss
GaIbtne.- l3l Dass bruste man for at tiIbas,s
Iasss iaa tort en- Oct Siers.ne truobts M mere tiIs
bast; 6Ormationerns bIeu mere afrunoeoe, os Sfrans
terne lite iaa fteiIs. gfterbuert iOm 6IOoeu bIsp bres
ber,, At ben ct bIibers uoitsnbe. Sun en- iieIben Gang
blsu Gems roIiss esb afbruSt usO StrsmbpiruIer sler
Imaa 8aubialS.
@TpsOttiontn bIes truet al Garer al en- belt amber,
art. ba SinSrinserut paa 5lOSen par Opbsrt. Stans
leg bapbe M en- lang Glib maattet aitnaYps fin ssen os
G%oItenss Rationsr, % GsIsen beraf par, at Banspa:
uasrne, troSs be ~itrenssIts Gorbub, life tuHbs afbolbs
fs ira at pIpnSrs | be S~nstsoies SIantasu os iiisls
Ssuitsaarbsns. StauItp bavee ISstisbt to, iOm par
srsbus paa tut @isrnins, men, bet baDOs ssIaa siort
sam sartreni banferot. "a M en- Wlgwana nogle
Dass stfu alter blep srebst, Eisosns ban ltiaI Gaslauas
*ho1oer en- S0De, maatts STANLEY operaipe Gorbrubs.
.n paa S'saoe % unaaSe be Subfsetes Sanbu. 1e
; '0s0's0s nsml's ~2slspense be, 6ireso5bdte at @rp,ois
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27

tiOneus 9eIe 6orroaO. Site engang bette tumoe a~ityGtte
bet tpua9ti9e SoltetGrO. GrpeottiOucnS 6grere osmte
isID ben nGite Gpu til Slapri.
&e Snofeote bleu opbrG9te opey oiSie itnoi0c Gy:
perter % inStOg en- truenSc, ienotIi9 0OI0ning O%oerior
Grpeoitionen.
Setrsn par OpilaGct Den lille penliqe Yuot u6
RiIolo. Stanley ioO om9iuen al en- Sob SaOioote,
iom fortalte bam ON be buioe Miennslter ueo Scen, 6a
be nie0 Ut 1T bsre gs8ieitUO Oppe ira 6piIaROet.
giet sIter Uilte fiee al be uobun9reoe, bulei,es
Wan9Danaer Jig, Here al Dem bapbe blsocnoe Saar.
nlebi bar Ell al be ~uIptseise paa Rp9gen. San bauoe
nlso i'm IGopanli9e llioriGroeibeo repet BAN no al be
Subsidies SOlS, 0a bisis uiIoe sisre BAN til SIaUe.
6o!iene berstteoe Stanley:
"1!ers al pore 6oIt er .asue tilfan9e al be Sn6s
tspts, torot DC bar l%tiaalet Bonner os 8~asIapasR noI6sr =
"Suorfor siorbs 8 Sst?"
"Vi tunoe life biGlps for bet, Serre. nj Der or
Suit, !" iuareoe be. "gi Loo pore perIer oo Yenoe, oa
aIt, bpao ri bauoe, Iisse pua Soroen, 90 iaa beapnbtee
N at lpiis, os be bespnote at itpOe paa os.A
Wteoens DC snonu f~ortalte, Tom en- ltart Grop SnS.
tsote ri.o laosoe @epGrsr o9 uoforbreoe msb preoe @e.
barber STANLEY III 6ri9. gcgIe af ~sssrsrne on Wonb.
fabet iprans .itsr fine @euqrsr for at foripur, IN
men STANLEY bIeU roiis tilbus. os bssynbte at unSer.
banols nieb DC ~opbraste SnbfsOts. Sort .ftsr to 81.
uiero taa!moolse OuertdIelier os Bonner IutteSes BET
BAN at iaa benz ~tOrlonIis itente Os til at tratte fla til.
base til Ssillett,u. - :"
Ven ufsuitrtng, ban bereitsr bOIot ousr fine Rolf
nopIlfe, at Der lite aIene par Ter Saareoe. men at b,r
ooer9oososf nansleos tire; bet par meb bu6 Benin.
rug, a. pan IHaatis operIaSe bisie til Slaueriets ori,,
touTt Sos. So"
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27
Gor n%ngbOmnlell.
Mthsrtn bonner!
@aladias 8, 81
N q. g. SnssmnHli.)

nm aprs Wsfsr ,pumerl SuIeiiarlis CT
bans Sd;
Fan Hss,r sts smtIttSis.l.u 90 lntrer Ssl'
ptr mts 6Iio.
bsn yu yoa 3isl,n nsit, ban peisr Eio %
Stuuo.
Rsar grtjeu / Strsm ueiut.lter, ban ittrrsr
epbi / bens Grnne.
Ssn nsurer G,su % Rrr's pou aldrbees
gienusmbrue,
pssr eylpapH.ts asle SnSr, al ertien
Iutrer fig uS.
Set eitsli, ban Renter ps nstsr 'lrrlts ean,
seasr ilarlis bans tsti StlIte oil oeo'
iS~slpiptilst itao.
ID slas.s ben bst, Rtfer, ba Sertst CT
fuIobrast
d sri'er BET ssls SslpftOf fin Rsiters
Saao / fin grnst.
1er fprs R,t,r ,rmmsr, ION imslier Sial
% Siuol
fan Epp,r p,s Si,rt.srnber, ban Ter Sie'
I,ue inb.
"a bar / Sitrt,Spbst TT gils6 Hart ban ieet,
eaa sIaSes ben bJis Reffer, ian 81 bans
glsruius oil feet.