davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

PEASANT WOMEN MAKING EASTER CALLS.
ways of remembering the poor at holi-
day times by making money of the
society people. 1t is the custom, for
instance, for gentlemen to make
calls on Easter Sunday and Monday,
and for ladies on Easter Tuesday,
and some unhappy individuals have
as many as fifty calls inscribed on their
lists. In order to relieve people of such
a terrible ordeal, it is offered to them to
pay some s. into the treasury of some
charitable institution of the place, In re-
turn for which good deed the names of
all givers are printed in lists and sent
broadcast about the city when not pub
lshed in the papers, all such people be-
ing thereby absolved from making any
holiday calls whatever.
No dancing parties or balls are given
during Lent and Easter week, and no
weddings are celebrated in TIE churches
during all that time, and the first Sunday
following Easter is held by all people to
be the most fitting time for such we'd
dings as take place in the spring; thus
the number Of weddings performed on
that day throughout the empire is amaz-
ing.
1t must be acknowledged that grown
up people of the educated classes gen
orally have a rather dull time of it in
Easter week, but children and the lower
classes enjoy themselves thoroughly. The
children assemble in houses, have a large
rug spread on the floor, with the edges
turned up so as to prevent eggs from
rolling off and being broken on the floor;
such an egg as hits another wins it for its
owner, and so the fun goes on. In every
town and city a special place is reserved
for the spreading of tents and the cree
ton of swings for the populace. Popular
comedy is given under the shelter of the
tents, Punch and Judy excites unceasing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
TWO BLIeHrEp LIVES.
Romance with = Vivid Te1eh OF T-ae.
edy from the Windy City.


edy from tho Windy City.
The young mans work was over for
the day. He was on his way to take the
train for his parental home in the sub
uTbs. As he passed the postoffice he
stopped and went In. There was a letter
waiting for him. 1t was addressed in a
neat feminine hand and his heart beat
wildly.
4 shall know my fate soony' he said
to himself as he thrust the letter IA his
pocket and hurried along toward ms
train.
Five minutes later he stepped aboard
the cars Just as they were moving from
the station, With feveriSh haste be
threw himself into a seat, took the letter
from his pocket and began to read. Is
was as follows:
DEAR HARRx-Your letter Of yesterday did net
surprise me Your eyes told me long ago what
you have just foaRd courage TO write. You de-
serve TO be punished for being - faint hearted
but I have ret the heart 20 b crueI win %
yonr wife, Harry. &c happy. YorOwn
But this was not the way the young
man deciphered II. With burning cyes
he read it thus:
RASH YcUTu-Yoa Httle ard pres1npsslo,rs ks4l
You fatigue me. Your ssn W'oIl< be astonishing
il l did not know yoa 100 wvl - b surprised a.
anything you did. have newer soss<At yoer Iowa.
snd YOU may be assured have never he.u stack
on you. ! am another mas GERrrr
With veil Of despair be sank 10 the
floor insensible. Kind hands raised him
up and restoratives were applied. lie
opened his eyes and CARED wildly around
His reason had forever gone. He was a
hopeless manisc.
He had made the fatal mistake OF try
ing to read that letter by the Light Of
suburban railway lamp.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

broad daylight of Easter Sunday when
people repair to their beds.
Members of the old nobility, as well
as all snch as deem themselves to belong
to what is called society, in the largest
cities generally attend Easter mathis at
some fashionable and exclusive private
church, to which people arenot admitted
otherwise than by tickets; such are, in
St Petersburg for instance, the churches
of the School of Law, of the Department
Of the Public Domains. the Cathedral of
the Mounted Guard, on the Liteynayo,
or the Church of the Palace of the Grand
Duke Nicholas-uncle of the present
car. All those churches are Justly re-
nowned for their splendid choirs Of
singers, and people go to mathis there
attired almost as for a ball-all the Ia
dies in white dresses, with bare heads,
wearing in some cases dainty white lace
caps, or even white flowers: while Off
GERS come in full dress uniforms, with
all their decorations, and civilians sport
their dress suits and white ties. Here it
is the small minority only who listen TO
TIC oSl VIC. TIC 4Co6 HbClIN tA1CiA t&ii1C
conversation, many remaining in the
outer halls, where they stroll talking and
showing off their toilets. Sometimes
the priest, exasperated by such lack
of reverence for the place, addresses a
sharp reprimand.
The exchange of Easter greetings &C
companied by kisses is an almost univer-
sal custom in Russia, from which even
the higher classes can be exempt only
when residing in the capital. In fami-
lies of noblemen all the servants come up
thus to greet their masters and their
families; grown up sons and daughters
of landed proprietor have to illustrate
Christian humility by stopping to kiss
the poorest peasant on their estate if he
offers to do so on meeting them for the
first time on Easter week. In cities
Easter kisses are sometimes bestowed by
young ladies of society on any one for a
consideration, for money TO help some
charitable concern. In lula, for in
stance-a city of some 60, 900 inhabitants,
where spent part of my childhood-the
three handsome daughters of the local
governor used to give the Easter kiss to
any one who paid them twenty-five
rubles (some $12) for it, the money going
to an orphan asylum. There are other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Then the girl, with her slender figure
and exquisitely shaped head, regarding
her charge so tenderly and leading her
with such gentle force, drew him ire
sistibly.
Ben Maryweather was the son of a
New York China merchant He was
spending a term before the mast to fit
him to command one of his fathers YES
sells. He had only arrived with his ship
the day before, and was not to sail again
for several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
A PTIGRfM TO A HOLY SHRINE.

admiration. and young people are ready
TO spend entire DAYS cracking nuts and
swinging on the large revolving swings
The clergy meantime, followed BY some
voluntary assistants who carry holy ban
neTs and images. 20 from house 20 house.
crucifx IN hand and spTiukling holy
water on the walls Of the houses, after
which the priest ana has followers are
asked 10 partake q the collation. spread
on the table. This custom, OF the way,
Is kept Up even IN rEf3ny well 20 do and
enlightened families The large lunch
table spread on Easter night for breaking
fast on Easter cake and cheese remains
set during the whele Of Faster week, tire
edibIes being Supplied bv new ones as
soon as they diszppezT. each caller being
invited 70 take q lunch before having.
Ms. b. IACGAHAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

spring evening-it was in March, 1915
when the twilight was fading into night,
an old lady, whose appearance betokened
that she belonged to the class referred to,
stood upon the very edge of the green
Bward, shading her eyes with her hand
as though the sun were shining, and peer
ing down the bay. Her hair was white,
her eyes were very black, and in them
an uneasy glitter.
Close beside her on one of the benches
lounEed sailor, handsome yOungster
with frank. engaging countenance.
"What are you looking for, ma ann he
asked. My eyes are pretty good; per
haps | can help you" He took a short
pipe out of his mouth before speaking.
I'm looking for my son. He was to
have been in long before this. She ought
to be ont there now
What vessel
The Esperance.
The sailor looked at her scrutinizingly
for a moment. He seemed to under
stand the situation readily. He well
knew that the Esperance had sailed from
New York ten years before for China,
and after leaving port on her return had
rot been heard from.
u don't think she'll get in tonight"
the young man replied. in a kindly tone.
"You see the tide isn't right. The Es-
perance has considerable draught and
would need plenty of water"
She was not discouraged. but contin-
ued 70 peer down the bay with her hand
over her eyes.
Better not expect him tonight" the
sailor went on, knocking the ashes from
his pipe. The wind schilly; you'd bet
ter go in"
At that moment a young girl came
walking over the grass towards the old
lady. She wore a oo.rume cut after the
fashion of the time. and carried on her
arm worsted shawl. The young sailor
rose at her approach. and stood while
she stepped up behind the watcher and
threw the shawl over her shoulders
Then, taking her by the arm, the girl led
her away to one of the brick residences
with door having Ionic pillars and side
lights and semi-circular lights above,
which have since passed into the hands
of the shop keeper and the beer vender.
The sailor sighed as he saw the door
close behind them. There was that in
the poor woman expecting the return of
her son. whose bones might be whiten-
ing on some desert beach or lying at the
Sill sea bottom which touched him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

To re El5ltor q fhe Gsbes
TIE folozlzg Bttle piece -. I b>lis-c. orig
ira. ard yog Eaay uss il L. FoaT ooEalc ooL
urun- I conceived y Uk4's io1E1-E ~ . pc
Fuck
Chiosgo-s Big feat waking s-av wifk
,he words fair. Il l. DIX
Lypr. A4Eca I2--Bostcn Gson~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Hase, heart! thy Lord is risen. Sing his praise
Without delays
Who takes thee by the hand, that thou likewise
With Him nlay'st rise
That, as His death calcined thee to dust,
Els life may make thee gold, and much more lust
Awake, my lutte, and struggle for thy part
With all thy art!
The cross taught all wood to resound His name
Who bore the same;
bis stretched sinews taught al strings what key
Is best to celebrate this most high day
Consort both harp and lute and twist a song
Pleasant and long,
Or since all music is but three parts We'd
And multiplied,
Oh, let thy blessed spirit bear a part,
And make up our defects with his sweet art
got me flowers TO Strew thy way,
got me boughs off many a tree;
But thou vast up by break OF day,
And broughts st thy sweets along with thee
The sun arising in the east
Though he give light and tn east perfume,
If they should offer to contest
With thy arising, they presume,
Can there be any day but this,
Though many suns TO shine endeavor?
We count three hundred, but we miss
There is but one, and that one ever.
George Herbert.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Rigid Investigation.

Jack Staples frequently gets ratified
A few days ago some one removed the
gate from its hinges down at his country
seat at Flushing.
See here, John" he said, addressing
his coachman. Il want you TO tell mo.
the exact hour you were in the garden
last"
AT o'clock. sir
''Then you will have the kindness TO
inform ma whether the gate was stall in
its place when you closed it. incoming
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
nrinr In Hsrnes..

He had been in ths gas sfios for mot d
his life and the end Nas ct hand
Are yo1 resiznedF kindly inquired ths
minister
Never. cried the Old man. Gsrcsly. -
naav die. but viii never reslEn-
And be passed away - &c rad lived
PHILADELPHIA Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Tom-Look here. Dick. enough joking
about this. I'm in earnest nov. and L
demand, sir, that you pay me that ten
you borrowed.
Dick-Se you're getting on your dig
nifty, are you? Well, go ahead. You
can't get blood out OF 4 turnipy You
know.
Tom-Tm not trying to-Tm trying 10
get money out Of a beat -Munsey's
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Lev. ln chie.rs.

Mr.. Porkham-AZsin ! as1S yosl. Als LEAF
lard, VIII you b nv wifs1
Mss Leaeard-So. Mr. PoTkssE7, ] cannot
Be your wife. bat ] uili te--
Nr Plrkhzu-sS4sss-. = co1Tss
Ms Lesfard-fso. a grsrsrae.hs-- foz5
gT&ndfstbeT pToposss isEs nlgnt--t-F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Tramp-Please, mum, give me a.littis
something to
Country Lady-Why don't You work
for living;
Tramp do. mum. I've been vTorkin'
dis ranch for al II was worth for tbs
past week. New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Her weather Eye.

''Why do you encourage attentions from
both Tom and Harryf
'weil. dear, ron know like Tom best but
be IS not very well OF, and can't afford 3
o0up4 when We 70 cot together. I call biD
ny fair weather beau.
Then what % you call Harryf
"Why! ny rainbow. 7-E-ackst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
An Unhealthy F.sh.

Tonmy-Ps, I'm afraid ths gold6ah Il
going % die.
Pa-wh4t makes you think 80, Tom
nyS
Tommy held him IN ny hand awhils
ago and be fsit night coid.--Tsxas SIT
iuzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

L L L 1 years ago
h e Battery in
\ e w York on
summer evenings
was frequented
by the Weather
people of TIL /
city, m any of
w HON lived on
the streets front
ing it and about
{ h e Bow lin e
Green. . II Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

wm RasssaS -fys. ~r.I y1z mzss Eos
lsszss ssr. ~ - sars - tae p-rtre.
a~esa7z- F-rssef Sc - q - prflfeif
So dees1 < I17N $40 fsr.st = slf, 80
e.,g.- sea. tss1-ar ~-F. s.sE SO szTlz-zz-
tsc- fozrr - zrseF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
A Boarding Eeuss sign.

Nora (the cook}-Tm thinking thas
young Slmperton must have paid his
back board.
Mary Anns(the dish wsshort-Sure.
what makes you think so, Nora:
Nora-He's sent back has steak twice
this morning, Mary Anu.-Lippinoott's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

TIE wang rzzas-si s--tazsfzRt. AFR ifzr-
ri fear k.rsIs.- s1ts-z - a. s-z1a. alsfsEsrs
h 1sa1ls. 'Tnes- aoa8 - ites - heaf
so-aszezsx taas sasass ~v~n .sis~F ias1 i1s-f'
U.-a--T.e ssppaas sea =. - - coHa
ha-rt -Fg4ss--r>ia EzzzsteT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Belle (in q poutp-Charley calls writing
letters 10 uae work
Bess--Doss he write very often2
Belle-Only TIRES times week. and
inst think. hs writes only a misery
thirty five pages each time ankes
Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

There u mace ching about having
two babies ~ tie house, aid sleeFlsss-
What - thar
''Tbsy each CIV - loudly you can
bear the other. Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Tvs ysu.ss 80 ~-rz plzy4az ls-ar esr2s - tzs
I'D
Cozlzd ss~-g So usser-zsG
Hsw szs fsLo~ 49, SD - sz1 90 trzHpa
Va tzs azs va ( = tss Esrss has
-EzeAksr&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Fond of IL.

Lady Ito tramp who promised to saw some
wood)-Look here, Why aren't you work.
ingl You said you were fond Of work.
Tramp (arousiEg from his reverie)-Fond
of it, mum! Why, bless yer, loves IT 50
much that / can't bear ter use it all up sc
that the next teller that comes along can't
get any ter do. I'm no hog, mumi-Law-
renee American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Easter rsstlritIs. a. Chester.

There is hardly an ancient English city
which is not surrounded by the memo
ries of the quaint customs of bygone
times. Most of them selected some par
ticular day TO celebrate. Easter was
chosen by Chester and was enliveEed by
sports-everybody played football, there
being two games, one for the men and
one for the wonderland an imposing
procession. This latter was not discon-
tinued until 1876, having been kept up
for centuries. 1t had its origin in the de-
livery from the Welsh of Lord buttons
castle. Many MINISTRIES and other rowing
characters were gathered together and
marched toward the invaders camp.
They made an imposing appearance, and
although they could net have fought for
hair an hour, frightened the Welsh away.
Lord Dutton, out of gratitude, declared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

doctor, am very -. Ard yet eat
well. dunk wssl 7 sIsep seii.
Never fear. fnF dear Fn214fa- We
viii cure yea IL az ia4s- 7--tiaEpsfs b@~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Eow o. vo1 ac9arE- far ~ rE1k .zsEaors
aiify q. Ctlea-a r zsk@d tls Ss@ for2sr
We 1avs zao Zee Tp-@sga aest-ec
Aers a-azs--sl II L4asaczz ---I@te.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
EASTER DAY IN RUSSIA.
1T is CONSIDERED THE GREATEST
HOLIDAY OF THE YEAR.

The Russian Peasants Are Generally In
cIined TO Piety-CuriOus Ways of Cele-
bratiug Easter-The Eighty Million Peas
ants of the Land of the Cars.
Easter is held by Russians as the great
est holiday of the year. While the cele-
bration Of Christmas is shockinglv mixed
up with customs Of decidedly pagan orr
gin. Easter is closely interviewer with
purely religious sentiments, very few
heathenish supersu!ions obtaining at this
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
The LARGEST EGG * TeE WORLD.

Hos vTo1id any d rour readers, asks
a writer for Young folks n 81 Nicholas
Magazine. ike ~ sgg - oig as water
guelou served fo- bre4kfsst on Ezs;e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

BE .s-s33ealy}--Isl zfza1 a. Ills ta4k
soo1t szs.d=nt5 Is rstas- frsFssazzs tx -s8acAy.
Nay Easily f-f1a. E0f fssT'rs A. tAso4agl-
"a ssl1as.E ySa ErsssV. - sts-pe@s EszET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Mr. Rising Fuhty-sR, suppoztng I
should ask YOU for your daoghter'g hand,
would
Mr.. Stockson BOnd-W hSt.iii
Mr.. Fluffy (retiring)-But, Of oonrse,
sir. / am only supPSaing, you know
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

that a parade should be given every
Easter for all time to come. Various
sports are still held in Chester on Easter,
and dinner is still the reward Of the
winners as in ancient times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

morning? You might have seen just
such an egg if you had lived in NADIA
gascar hundreds of years ago. when the
Aepvornis lived.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

1890, by American Press Association.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Smiley -G4itserin' goodnessi TIddssys
where yer aeinT
Fiddsey-Im delivertn' orders. jest
got a job ofIico-boyin' down to Resk's
animal store Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Mr.. Highchurch-I can offer you moth
ing but a lot of Easter eggs and cards re-
ceived by my family. When the glad
Eastertide lets up and the deluge of bills
for new clothes is stopped l can offer
cash; but not now, not now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
ESPERANCE.

AN EASTER STORY OF OTHER DAYS BY F.
4. Mitchell,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Apart from the fact that the great bulk
of Russians are sincerely pious. the pre-
liminary exercises enjoined by the Greek
ch,1rsh ~ = Ersnar@1ian for Ins-z-z&ar
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23

beooer arlist Grbsiss. gafur Bait
iortraer iaalebes sauIte naiot: z uorc
mere pripate 5rneietsmsosr bar ieg
S~isntdscnee iurisgt at lGs9s benz pna
Sisrte, at uRre ombpsseligs / tit Dir
beioe; men bar attiS bapt Ell beiiemt
6slelieaf at 6anserne gnitsos, al Sagtn
tfte buroe pibere omtales. 9ogle al
Dem bar liseigem ptret fin 5rpst for, at
iaaoanne 8isfusfuner fun pilbe fore
nj forsgeoe gprosr os ar6eibsr paa
B%erflteSerne. Gnors BAR iast: seq
oil arbeibe, nanr ies tommsr 10 bsrira
c9 fan arbeioe for 9su, men ies oil life
bere nOset ON at ar6eioe bsr." Gnore,
iom bar sipet Jig ub for mine 8cnucr
bar beiooret mig at laoe al iaaoan Snnt
fare, iorat life bore Rgoer ifuloe saa
iitptter. 2ette 59n9iel tpiter Stateu
mango 8enge. Sioite slar bar lib
siiterns s1G5,000, ssri inSbeiattet Sage
os 9%snnin9er. Sire 5emteosle at 6rngs
Ilets Suouaanere er inoieote Gmerita
mere os en- 5emtebel er 6remmeOipote.
Ter er 81 boIibbmoe 6mttion9rer,
buOrai De 45 bar asnniuger, Der parierer
ira $1,000 til $500 aarli9.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23
3l4

men Silbsne par iaIts ........ .bap6e BUN nOsst at brittle?
5un bsrts gonS 6rpppe ira 9ueIuinSsu en- al sro8sns
msb LANCE 0ssQemrum. pua 9uIust par Der Ell Vsl,
men ganOst par bIanbet msO &aIt. 9un turSs life
iptis SiIOsus Os latte fig isien paa 6isrbinssu.
Der git ilere Elmer, mebsns bun Ipttebe siter iisrns,
utyoelise 2pb al Mleuusiter. "a be bSrts Op, lIutteos
bun, at Rattsn car ia!ot paa. On bel lang eiteraarss
nat Gufombsb, StiIbeO, SuIt, Dlsrte % &uIOs! 9nn
bebspeoe Blot at tuse en- Stuns, Der IGa usS St0en at
bsnbe, Os baute 9Oitst, iaa uiIoe man bsrs bsnos......
fac uiIbc man tOmms Os uOfri benSe al bette srun'me
6ansiel......
Gantsn Tom "a n~aturiis Os uuiItaarIig, iom ben
10 MATTE ton,ne unb.r iaaoanne SmiiGneisbtter. Zen
tom itabig tilbage, after os after. Den oar a~uoogaas
Zig, men ben usOte NtOotanb.
Sasar 10 bSit. Seq bsbsUr Blot at fortGas, at
0rOnainssn iaIbt al Seiteu, at BUN ilOs mig, Os at is
isien .Mm iua buroe jes Osiaa tiIfsie, at bun
fOrbpb mig at ii9e Roget. 9uiItcn lriumf iOr ben Onoe
6rusl Spilfsn 9eftion for 3roauinssn. Der bar lenot
mig bio Os fbsu life ~bstpmrsr fig BET miubits ON, at
ies pines ibisll Saa0an IN 0utteOrOnnius! @r BUN
bsSrs emo leg, iOrOi beaOe8 6aosr bar uGyst SOnse2
Suem Tiger, at iss lite e al bssre Spro END 5un2 Oct
CT ioruuoerligt meb Stierneu btropps. Seq iSIer ben
iabe mig. Seq ier ben Ipis tiers isiennsm gaarsae.
Suao CT benz 90 bUem sr ies2"
Ia 9asar par tomnen mo Paa eenne (anfesana
ft bsu6es 6Gutaii iue 8silsr. 9uu isIte insen Cons
beb, insen GniOmbso mere. pun par 9iemme Paa siSis
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23
Scoerne I WuSlano

bar / ben ienere 2ib nDbt ct piIt Naal
-nf Srtbrb, mebens bet bur uRret for.
bubt beres | llblanbet biemmebsrenSs
3roesfGler at opbulbe Jig paa rnsiiil
@runb uben iGrIfilt 9iQaOelie. sler a,
oripe nogen 8Grins Der. 8 be bsiers
&reole bar Der imiolertio lRn9e raabei
en- itGrt upilie osiuu mob De- Ruslano
boenoe Sober, ps bet er betienbt, at go.
bieopnus5eff, @rep gsnatieIi o9 flers
andre Meolemmer aibet teiierliss &aab
er it9rtt til6sielise til at ipse 9opbe.
Itemmelierne iutOo Dem ifiRrpeSe. Ser
er bieuen ubarbeioet ct Omiattenoe 5pr.
lag, ii9tenoe til at 9jgre Ssbernes
Saar n9iten li9eiaa utaalelige iom
Ntiooelaloereu. Slanot anoet fore,
laaes Der, at be life ital baue 2op til
at b. Observation-Disclosures, Os at Der
Sperne ital ~anpiies benz iGritilt, auar.
taller, ubenfor buis @r9nier be life Ital
baoe Ret til at brtn9e ro0en al fine Gts
enbele. Srembeles fore ilanes Der fat
Ell 8egr9nsnins for 6a6ritatiOnen
buer enfelt BD af uGueOe Eager, Sub,
imebarbeioer os 8ranoeoin, bpilte
8arer / fort Smfang er @jsnItanb for
Seoerues understanding. @noe.
Zig ifal finn be Seoe6grn, iOm ogbes,
betragtes iom r~usliite lluberiaatter.
9a bette SorIlas ngli0 par unoer Be.
banblins / Raabet, proteitereOe Snoeu.
rissminiiter 8urnotpe imOo bet, men
ban Tom oerueo / beftis Strib meb gu.
ItitSminiitercn. Storiprit Mitael yti,
tOlajeuiti6, iOm fsrte SurIGbet / Raas
bet, reiite Jig us erflerebe, at ban alorie
pilbe 9ipe tit Samtpffe iii en- 2Ou iOn'
ben ~forellaaebe. San furebolot aeis
ieren paa bet aluOrlisite, bopr pbiQist
bet bar at ueotu9e Beitemmelier ipm b
p~oeuiur sien9iOne, Os bans Orb mao
babe ~uirfet, tbi 5Orlaset er MI, srat.
tiff talt, opsiuet, ba bets 8~e6anOlins Ell
ubiat ct Gar.