davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-26
IMPORTANT RULING.
Commissioner Carter Delivers
an Opinion IN Regard to the
Effect Of the New
Land Laws.
Presumption Settlers on Unsur-
veyed Lands Who Had
not Filed Preserve
Their Rights.
An Important Ruth 9.

When in March last the fifty Erst
congress ir its closing hours repealc ]
the pre- -emptIon aud timber culture
acts, the news came with depressing
weight to many settlers in this county
ss well ss veiywhere else over the
broad public domain. A. had been
the csse eveIywhere but perticuletly
in this state aud county, surveys had
been far behind settlement, snd set
tlers, relying upon the ContiDusuce Of
these laws, hs1 initiated claims under
both pre-emptiOn and timber culture
laws and caT.ied them forward In
gOo1 fs'th, observing all the require
ments Of the laws with the foil inien-
tiOn OF perfecting their claims by en-
try when the surveys were made, and
the descriptions known, but before
their rights could be asserted the re-
peal Of the laws came, and for q time
II looked as II the years of labor would
go for Daught. The injustice of the
thing was too apparent, however. and
In view Of the eOmplsinis coming up
from eve-y qusrter. Commissioner
c. tier has selec' e1 one letter which
brings thfse points up clearly, for
reply, which reply we give below. It
will be observed in the matter of pre-
emption cl"'Ds. that cieims settled
upon in good faith sud so maintGiued, =,
msy he peifr cted after survey, Bot-
witt hsfanding the repesl Of the law
Timber culture claimants are not 20
foItUuste, for the res on that = timber
cls'm does not require settlement, hut
Il j. 10 BE- hopsd that in cases-aDd
there are many much-wheTe the
pros pCctlve cla'mant has complied
with the law by planting aud cOlii-
waiting tbs TeqBiFed area of tres, some
future provision will be msde whereby
he may reap the benefit Of his lab Irs.
The lOcsliiics Of the upper Rosebud
al d Tongue Tivers, where survey,
/ trough msde five or six years ago,
have not yet been approved, and the
Little Missouri valley, surveyed last
year, but not yet open for filing, are
largely effected by this ruling. In al
Of these locsiities settlers have foI
years been maintaining pre-emption
and timber culture fling, intending Il
/ enter aud prove up on the lands ~
soon ss the local land office Wa
authorized to receive them. To ths
settler 30 situated the repesl of the
laws brought great CONSERVATION, and
Mr.. Csrter's opinion viii doubles
bring COrreson1ing relief. The lettel
Is ss follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-26
A summer Excursion to Helena.

To those wishing to attend the
Montana circuit races held at Helena
from August 22nd TO 29tk, or to visit
the capital city for business or pleasure
the Northern Pacific road offers for
sale, from August 2lst to 29th inclusive.
round trip excursion tickets to Helena.
good on all passenger trains, for 5000
Tickets good returning until August
30th.
d IL Cnrcerr mani
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-26

Quite a wonderful tree Is the Gala
bash Of the West Indies. which beau
enormous fruits that resemble pump
kins aud grow 10 Be nearly two feet IN
diameter With the pulp removed they
serve various domestic purposes--lur
carrying water and even a. kettles for
cooking Having the great advantages
Of strength and lghtness. Washington
Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-26

The undersigned begs to announce
% his patrons and the shaving public
generally that he has purchased the
barber shop In the basement Of
schmalsle's block, formerly occupied
BY James sipes, which he will At once
rent in flrst-clsss style. consolidating
with II his shop in the Stock Growers
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-26
quaker. IN er.a. britain.

1t is commonly supposed that the So
ciety of Friends is a dwindling body.
Many win be surprised to learn that, 30
far from this being the case. its mem
bsfs md associates in this country have
increased during the last twenty years
from is, 900 to about %. 600. In Great
Britain there are about 16, 900 in actual
membership, besides 6, 600 Others, who.
by the regular attendance of its meet
ings. are practically identified with the
body. These %, 600 Friends live main
ly in England. where there are about
800 congregations. The Calvinism Of
Scotland and Wales win probably ao-
count for the fact that less than 800
Friends and only about ten small meet
ings are to be found in those countries
London Tit Bits
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Aug. is, 1891.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Aug. is, 1891. J
A.C. Warner, Esq, CbOleau, Mon
tana-Sir: 1 have received your letter
of the 10th inst, which present the
following questions, viz:
lst-W heIe settlement is msde on
unsuI veyti land prior tG August 80,
1890, on which no fling can be made
until after survey, is tue land 50 set
tied upon 20 be considered a part of
the 800 acres 10 which settlers are now
restI scted, or dCgs the settler still have
the light u 320 acres adci ,onai?
2nd-Where such settler heated, in
tended to pre-empt aiter survey, can
he ~ use the pre- emp' on right; II
50. can he use the mber culture
lights?
3d-Must the $500 per acre required d
to be expe nded on desert land ella ms,
be expended for ditcbing aud water
only, or Will the &C { of other im-
provemenis, such as building, fences,
cultivatiGg, ETC.. count? MUsI the err
trymen pay out the qmOunt security
in money, or can be value bits OR d
time ana his teams time consumed in
work at the rsuel Vi ges OF the cOun-
try and apply the 5; ne2
In reply i have to answer yonr
vues,ions N their proper order IS fol-
love, viz:
1st-Under the pre- emption laws,
repealed by act Of March 8. 1891, sud
under the homg stead laws, the right
might be iDitisti d by settlement and
tar effect from the Gate Of settlement
II the sub equent requirements Of the
law were complied with IN T. ID faith.
Where sel Element ives made on un-
surveyed land prior 20 August 30, 1890,
the tight WIS then initiated bv such
settlement. end would not be affect
by the provision ia tue aet Of that
cate, teariat'ng the ieQuirement Of
,i'le, under the land laws, to 800 acre.
Ia tue fggrt gate, but the ela'mant
would be entitled 20 enter, II other
wise qualified, 10 the aximum ex-
tent Uf $50 scrts lndepende lt of the
srea Of the ,acf Of unsnryeyed land
80 settled upon prior to the passs,e Of
the set Of August 80, 1890. Imposing
the restriction. (Ses Secretary's de-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-26

Those who hoped to see the Ryan
stable cut a figure in the Helena Der.
by will be somewhat disappointed al
the result Of that race given below, in
which Zillah coufd- de no better than
third. The following from the HeleDa
Herald Of Monday tells the story:
Race No. 5, only one starter, Ma
geDts. Time, 2:52.
Race No. 6, running, three year old
and upwards, one mile. Montana was
a strong favorite in the pools. selling
nearly three to one against the field
The favcrite won, Oregon Eclipss
second, King George third. Time
l:4Sl.
DERBY STAKES.
HDerby stakes, one mile and half
for three year Olds (foals OF lsSS)
purse. $1,000. Tue race wss won by
Kenwood; Mystery, second; Zillah
thi d, and Hamblia. last. THIS rae,
created much more interest and money
flowed like water into the pool boxes
The betting on the favorites was abOu
even between KenwoOd and Mystery
A good stsrt was had at the half-mil,
post When the stand was first passed
the horses were well punched, Ken
wood leading and running easily
Kenwood led the entire distance. com
ing in winner ty length, without be
ing pushe5. Time, 2:3sl.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-08-26
sOCIETIEs

A, +. g. A. NJ. Ss.'os''sss Ss = meet. .Siis ss Ss
sonic hal % the fTsi and thirt v Nednesdays Of
the month.
n n Custer Loige ~ - meets
l. u u y .i theiF hall On the uTst and
third Fridays q the month.
n Sc p Crusader Lodge. 70 2. meets a.
n vi IA Odi Failowa hall On the hrst and
third haisaass 0f The monah
n - Star % the Wet Lodge.
L. u us u Mests 81 Naso &c hall e.ery
Thursday evening
n n a. g. Grant Poet. No. Il. meets a.
a. a. NJ "a Fellows hall ON the art
and third Tuesdays Of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

ri -EUMEE Ph.D.. Analytical and
Ass AA1A2lSASIS technical Chemist
Office and Lab, No. I33 East Fifth street.
81. Paul. Mimi. Personal attention given
10 all kinds of Assaling. Analysing and
Testing Chemistry applied Tor all arts
aid manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. v lillian H. Per
Nor. 10 Elicit street, was the scene of very
pleasant surprise party on Friday evening,
the event being i'll honor of their daughter
Lottie's seventeenth anniversary of her birth
1t was u surprise, indeed. TO Miss Lottie, but
she adjusted herself to the situation, aad the
surpriSers were royalty entertained dancing
and card playing, interspersed with piano
Rotations, being the principal features.
There was an elaborate spread of refresh
ments. Those present were Misses Lizzie
Cliff, May Macarthur, Ida Drake. Belle Green,
hattie Burke, Alice Wertz, Grace Wertz,
Alice Robinson, Mabie Robinson, Ella
keenan,, Flora Hills, Fannie Dunbay, Russ
Miller, Lottie and Anna Perrior and Messrs.
Theodore Deter, John A. Miesen, Darr T.
Perkins. viii c. Gift Walter King, viii
Spere, George Frances Will Burke, Albert
Young, Louis Grant, Thomas Green Mr..
Fahey, p. Malloy, Will Watson, George Hill
and Willie Perrior.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered Miss
Anna Thompson, of Neenah, Wis. at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. N. Peterson Dis
Spruce street, by q number of her friends
Wednesday evening. The features of the
evening were singing. card playing and dane
ing. Among those present were the follow
ing: Mrs. n. Peterson. Mrs. e. Gross, Mrs
Charboneau, Misses Anna Thompson, C.. Han
sen, X. Wagner, A. Wagner. l.. Wagner
A. ScnwerZer X. Nelson. Il. Ferguson, c.
johnson, B. Kistan, L. Williams, ID. Ruger
mer. A. Dunn. T. Savage, A. Purry. Farmer
VI. Lindred, e. Hansen, e. Nelson ana C.
sherman Messrs NJ Peterson, c. Gross
Charbonaeu, w. Thompson, A. Schweizer
NJ. Schweizer j. Darz, L. Darling, a. NJ.
Hansen. Is. Hansen, A. L. Hansen. n. Nelson
5. Prees, W. McAuley. NJ. Rogers, o. Roth, j
LARSON j. ST. Jean.
Mrs. NJ. Schneider, of 2lS Grove street. was
gwen very pleasant surprise party Thurs
day evening of last week Music and dane
ing constituted the evenings pleasures, fci
lowed by refreshments Among those pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
WEDDING MATTERS.

At 10 o clock Wednesday morning the nup-
tials of Timothy A. Bowen and Miss Julia E.
Burke were celebrated at the cathedral the
Impressive ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father Heffron. The organist PLAYED
the wedding march from "Lohengrin," and
the cathedral CHI Dir rendered some exquisite
music prepared specially for the occasion.
The sanctuary was lavishly decorated with
palms, potted plants and cut flowers and
many handsome toilettes were seen. The
brides gown was of heavy white-corded silk.
the bodice having a V-shaped neck: and she
wore bridal veil of the conventional length
The bride was attended by Younger sister as
maid OF honor. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party and guests repaired to
the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David P. Burke, on Harrington avenue,
where wedding breakfast was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen LETT for New York on an aft
ernoon train, and will be at home in Mime
apolis upon their return
On the evening of Sept 9, Clinton F..
Wells and Miss May Dolenty were married
by kew Father Aeffron. After The marriage
ceremony the wedding party repaired to the
home OF the brides parents, 500 SiDley street,
where wedding supper was served. The
presents were many and costly.
The wedding of Miss Smith. OF Minneapo-
lis, and 4. w. Ramaley. of this city, will oc-
cur Sept. 0 al the brides home.
Among recently announced engagements
is that of Miss Katharine Taylor and Charles
Porterfield.
The marriage of Miss May Morehouse and
William Z. Bennett is down for the 9th inst
The marriage of Miss Brack and William
Lang will occur in october.
The engagement of Miss Isabel Seixas to
William hyndman Is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
The SUMMER WAVES
And the Theater Of Social
Activity Is Transferred to
Town.
Shortening Days and Cool
Winds Curtail Lake
Pleasures,
The Fall Round Of Parties
and Receptions Will Assert
Itself.
Last Weeks Record Of People
and Events in Polite
Society.

The reign of the summer girl-bless
her sun-burned faeel-is practically
over Muslins and white hats and sum-
mer hirtations are laid away for the sea-
son. The front piazza is being gradu-
ally deserted. Nearly every evening
this summer Angelina has taken the
latest novel after dinner, and has seat
ed herself with careless grace in the
piazza chair. Her skirts have been ar
ranged to show just the proper amount
of ankle, and her hair is bewitchingly
done up. Half that novel is uncut, and
half of it will always remain that way,
FOR Angelina didn't read. She kept
gianclng nervously over the top of her
DOCK for an hour or so. till at length
Edwin appeared in the distance. Then
Angelina was so buried in that novel
that she didn't even hear him come up
the walk, and was so surprised to see
MIN. But that is over now. Edwin
and Angelina will stay indoors even
lngs Tow. This week they will 90 to
the Fair. If they are just common peo-
pie. they will go out ON the cars, ana
have just the best time imaginable. If
they are in society, they will drive out,
go over to the club house, and be too
Well-bred altogether to really descend
TO the common amuSementS fair Of
fers; another fair will go on, of course,
and after it the fall season in society
Will be well under way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The ladies of the auxiliary board of the
Bethel association will give an afternoon tea
and book sociable at the Bethel boat, foot of
Slbley street, Monday Sept. z, from 9 till 5
o'clock. All are earnestly requested to at
tend aud bring q book for the reading room
of the Bethel Those unable TO attend can
SEND books, pictures or easy chair lounge or
any article 10 aid in making the reading room
attractive.
The ladies' aid society of the Universalist
church met with Mrs. j. H. Mailer of Mar
shall avenue. Wednesday. About fifty were
present The principal business of the day
was the election of officers, which were as
follows: President, Mrs. b. j. Griswold !:
vice president Mrs. f. 3. Doran; secretary
Mrs. could. and treasurer, Mrs. French.
The ladies OF the guild. assisted by the
Young Peoples Society of the ST. james
Episcopal church, gave very ENJOYABLE
rainbow social Oh the lawn of Mr.. Redpath,
corner Case and Burr streets The Twin
City Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club con-
trlbuted 10 the evenings pleasures, by play
ing several of their favorite selections.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Uniyersa.ist
church met with Mrs. j. H. Mailer, of
Marshall avenue, Wednesday afternoon
There were about fifty ladies present, and
the following officers were elected for the en-
SUNG year: President Mrs B. j. Griswold;
vice president, Mrs. f. b. Doran; secretary,
Mrs. Gould; treasurer, Mrs. French.
Every Wednesday evening during the en-
sire summer Garfield Post No. s, G. A. r..
mas given pleasant dancing party at their
hall, No. $50 East Seventh street, and will
continue during fall and winter. Last
Wednesday evening 100 couples were present.
Locke Richardson will commence series
OF ShaKespearean readings III this city Tues
day evening, Sept. Is. Mr.. Richardson's ex-
perience with the English critics has been
most fiuttering, and his host of friends in st.
Paul will welcome him with crowded houses.
The literary Society of the lions Church
Evangelical association held well attended
meeting in the church parlors. corner Wini-
fred and Bancroftstreets, Thursday evening
good musical ana literary programme was
rendered by well known talent.
The reception given by the Ladies' Relief
Corps OF Acker post in honor of Camp No. /.
Sons OF Veterans, at the Elks hail. corner of
Ing. was an enjoyable occasion.
The Philomathean society will meet next
Wednesday, the 9th inst, with Miss Rich
ards, of Selby avenue, where officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and arrange
ments for the season made.
The Amity circle will open their winter
season pleasures by giving a reception and
hop at The West side opera house the latter
part OF September.
There was Il small dinner at the Town and
Country club house Monday evening, In
honor of Miss Ferry. Of Detroit, Mich.
The Silver Thread Literary society will give
reception Tuesday evening in honor Of its
presidents return.
The Irish-American club held meeting
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Miss Lou Reed. of 90 South Wabasha, who
has been sojourning al Spirit Lake. Iowa. for
the past three weeks has returned to St Paul,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. HAYWOOD,
of that city, who are to be her guests while
here
John NJ, Egan, president of the Kansas
City road. has leased the house now oecu-
pied by MIR. Finch. at 4 Crocus HILL and will
occupy it as soon as Mr.. Finch's house at 245
Summit avenue is completed.
Mrs. K. j. Evans. of Prairie du Chen. Wis.
ana daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Hoyt, CT Milwaukee.
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs W
j. Evans, 100 University avenue, have re-
turned 20 their homes.
Miss Katherine Duggan, accompanied by
Miss Sarah Barbeau, have returned, after 8
two weeks visit, from the head of the lake.
They were the guests of Miss Lulu Bagley, of
Ogden avenue.
Messrs. Robert and Jacob Mannheimer
have returned to the city after short STAY in
Chicago, where they were called on account
of the death OF their brother, Dr. Mann
heimer.
Robert A. Ringwald returned after an en-
joyable three weeks trip to Detroit Mich,
where he visited with friends and took in the
regaItas at Des-Chree -Sho-Ska and St Clair
flats.
Mr.. E. J. Dayitt and his mother Mrs. p. It.
DavItt of East Acker street. and Hon. y.
Continued on Fourteenth, Pa re.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Nine. Thompson, of 6S East Third
street, returns early this week f.om
New York city, bringing with her the
latest designs in Hats, Bonnets, and
French Novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

EeR. lie zel5GsS PEssEOzSkC = PILLS
Acis upon the eenrratiye organ, ana cures
al sui.l.-esS.un Of The n.eascs. should ;sot be
fsoi - -p-.naiiry: : rr for 50. Am
Pill and Med. Co., Royalty Props Spencer
80, 80. - -, to-. ai.d ablsiaa ~
i'aui: Aelendy " Lyman. -. Louis. drug
store, s:s9 s.v..iiu & c0,, -ii.iaea OILS, aaeals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Our New Departure.

In order to keep abreast of the times, we
realize the necessity of providing for our Gus
toners a Decorating Department that will
work in union with our other features. From
this date we will decorate your walls and
ceilings, sell you wall paper put it on your.
walls; in fact, do everything in the decorat-
ing line at cash prices on our New Easy
Payment Plan.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-13

"Sis benz b~erbietme, at min iibite Gante, min fbite
gsn er ior bet tiGre 6GOrelanb."
"9Gn9es Sapteineu eiter at faa Bog"
"Sa...... DC. 9ior jc9!"
"Gr bet life SynO bet?"
"Sm bu ltaor u0euior Bet 9iunr, bpor bine tiGre fns
bes, lGngeS bu life ba efter, at 0pren ifal 6lipe aabuet,
iaa bn iaar tOwme inO tilbem?" $50, 10, De bar Net!"
tSurti9 Bau6e, ubet ieIu at Ia9ge MGrfe BERTH, talt
os iparet for to 4eriouer, ban Isuebe ben fOriUunoue Si6
ON i9ien, men M itaIu BAN Iibt Stenn,er, ba ban
~fortiatte:
"gil s siOre en- cling for mig, iusOe ies iaa til
&apteinen. "Saa siene, buis ie9 fam"
"9taar s trefier GIiiabet, iau is benbe, at ies ristist
bar Oiprt bet 9uerp, bun p~aaIasoe mig"
Get Iouer jog. "Ss iaa tat benOe ira mi9l"
Seq bar % en- CAT til big, samle Sammerat i ben
iOite TRANCE liO Ear bu ueret min snele Sen Og 6ors
truIi9s, os bet ul leg ie6ic minOc8 big, % life iauOt, Ou
nil OSiaa Gremtioen itiente mig en- peuIis GrinOrins!"
Yet ~! e: 20, iiaoIen9e is9 Ieper.
"6eareS grsO sarsr ii58 paa nit Srpit, % Su iaI
forge for, at bet fclser mig GraUen; men aOriet siper
ies big; tBi bet ituI pare big en- GrinSrins on Os bssse."
90 iaa tos ban bet at 6alien, buOr bet bang en-
Snor, os fpsiebe oct; Serpaa rate ban mig bet Os lasbe:
"SGls bet fun, buiS on fommer ben bitreits Npo!"
"gil lite auptsinen bsboIbe bet til fin 8ObsfunO ?"
"9iei, ber funbs ba uare benz, Der uiIbs beitrioe bin
&et strtiL % sssuSeu CT min fiSlts aims mar"
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-13
IA

Soreiien!~ t~ilfoiebe BEN samIe SOIoat Os beuebe be
t~aareipIote Zine.
"9ar !6urtis aoriet snonu2 ?" ipurste 9ans.
"9uaO tOmmer bet big ueb! uobrSO MtOOeren fOrs
bitret; ben gutten uoloer Oa life anbet enb 6Orarstlie
meO fine SporgsmaaI urette IiO."
San ifaI sierns iaa ie Oet!" iuareOe Surtis miIpt Os
tog rem ira garneu en- liben gatfe meb 6iler, Tom
ian %begpnOte al uiube op LEGION ct garnneite. aae
Hap, EpuO Be baU6e for, Utor grita iauueliom be andre.
6Usm uilOe life eierne ie bet uGrfuGrbige aors, itjent
insen andre euO 9uns UOUeOe at pare iau puairansenoe
at 6eoe 6erom.
Paa snsaus rGb Os betaset al apssierrisbeo bolOt
ban fig iat IND til fin samle Ben, os be imaa 5iusre rare
ituOis geUaselie, LEGION iGroise til at biGIps til, iaa
at Bet ;unOs sa tot ~fOrtere, men Nor 9rtu barieOe, %
bet par, liseiOm be iOritOO UeninscH, iOa itiUe bteD
be ltrar.
GnSelis uar Der fun ct tint Stgtte Papir tilba9e; meO
itsve 9ariOmbeO enb for uabus6e 9urtig bet. 9ans
par ben iSriis, Tom fit Gine paa Stutteu, % ban itres
bSit al Sueuaifslie os gsunorins.
Surtis Hap life fit b~prebare 6leuoOis al i'm SaanS,
bpsr al benz MATTE towme ben ii! bam for at { bet.
8oriet par omtrent ire CONNER lanst os par oannet
al iinaa Steus, Der ipileoe iers 6arper. os iom fables
Snyr. Cperit oppe iac en- enslte itOr. %iuutlenoe Sien,
Der Ipie LEGION ct Die. Os nnosr ben bang ct ariitus'
biaess, ~uoitaarst buiot 9lienben. 9ssse be %ucltratis
Sansr 9piIts Paa S0rlsis auarlot, men inSsni 9Uss al
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-13
IRA Iureuts geroen.

UiN 1Dttutr StiutH- Cuu w
@aaro ! Climbing So9n / Iaumari be-
Itaar beie Iueboloet al en- 3us, % bet
CT tilmeo en- aammcl Sanoue, Tom bar
leust uoen mage / ooer ct bnlpt Nar.
Saa for en- lib iiosn bleo Der laat
WRrte III, at, nnar Biuouet iii Stusu
too pppe, ilei Guen berino o. latte iia
paa goroet iOran ct Spsil, buor Scn
funoe ie ii9 lelp. Ia 3uen iaateoes
bauoe ipeilet ia uO9le Gage, off Den ct
Striot oioere, % al 5manpinoc bDageoe
Den lig en- Reoc paa gOroet ioran Spci
let. 6per 0iiobng eQer 9litert, uaar
mnn TOM mo / Stuen, tniteoe man 3us
ems poabespnbte Reoe ub, men ben
9amle tos tat ieien iornn Spcilct, iaas
mart Der sapes ~2eilisbeo. Mnu trOr,
at, nadr;3ncn ier iis ietu Speilct, tror
ben, at bet or beus Mnge, oen Ter, bpor
for ben bigger 5ieoe ! 6anb ON, at
8uen | Speilet ital laoe Jig beoG9e til
at bele Samliu meo ben. 3ueus Gier
er blepet laa rgrt ouer ben 9nmle Snr,
at ban III oil laoc ben iGa Ell pirielig
Mta9e.