davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

The eminent man. now the relic Of a
curious household of actors, is stepping
of the stage, AS his partner dies.
While Edwin Booth is not the last rep.
resentative of remarkable family lie
is the only one Of the present day and
generation Of that kinship who will be
remembered and mentioned in the
years far ahead Of us.
Out of seven children born Of Mary
Ann Holmes, the hower-girl of the
Covsnt Garden theater Of 1921, only
two have made their mark on the
stage, Edwin and John Wilkes. None
Of the girls have been actresses, and
even Edwin Booths daughter has not
followed her fathers footsteps, but has
married q broker and has settled in
New York to a life Of ease rather than
OF labor on the stage. Other actors
have had the same experience, for none
Of Mr.. Barrett's daughters married in
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

MEDICAL authorities now say that
sleeping with tho mouth open is fro
quently the cause Of deafness. When
this subject Of opening the mouth is
more thoroughly understood. 1t will be
seen that it is responsible for the larger
share OF human ills. 1t might have
been thought that an open mouth ut
night would be less harmful than ut
any other time. even then it is not in
noxious. Keeping the mouth open
TOO much destroys the teeth. and by
breathing through the mouth instead
Of the nostrils diseases OF the throat
and lungs are sure to follow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

mir. Wrinkle, you are hum bug,
sir!' says honest straightforward MIR.
Pickwick, when he finds that his fol-
lowers claim to a knowledge OF the
art OF skating is false and fraudulent.
Wrinkles abound in society; shallow
fellows, who wish to be thought know
ing, and lib despicably to conceal
their ignorance instead of trying to
acquire the information they are con-
scious of lacking.
Cant is not confined TO moral and
religious subjects. 1t enters into
everything-business, politics. litera-
ture, art and science. Sometimes 1t
originates in impudence, sometimes
in a want OF moral backbone. Super
fetal swaggerers, who have picked up
few technical artphrases, of which
they scarcely know the meaning. often
palm themselves off upon credulous
simpletons as connoisseurs in paint
ing, or music. or architecture, or
whatever branch of the fine arts it is
their particular vanity to seem
familiar with; and besides these there
are the moral poltroons, who pretend
to take an interest in matters to which
they are utterly Indifferent, lest they
he sneered at for want of taste.
All honor to the ignora mt man who
has the pluck to say, Il am in the
dark-enlighten me-" and all con-
tempt for him who acquiesces in what
he does not understand in order tC
hide his shortcomings. ASK and ye
shall receive, seek and We shall find,
knock and it shall be opened unto
YOU applies to the intellect as vel
rs the soul. to the ailment of the
brain and the door of the temple o.
knowledge, as we'll as to the bread o.
life and the gate of Heaven.-N. Y
Ledger.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

How much longer is this country to
continue to be the dumping ground for
che criminals. paupers and generally
worthless classes OF all Europep It is
no exaggeration to say that no other
svil DO seriously threatens the stability
Of our institutions. Tho theory OF the
founders OF this republic that it should
Be an asylum for the oppressed and
liberty loving people Of oil nations is
. very beautiful one, but unfortunate
". experience has shown that large
proportion OF those who come to this
republic are in no way inspired to do
% through a desire to enjoy the legiti-
mate advantages Of our citizenship.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Tho Human Voice.

A German family emigrated from
the Fatherland to this country and
settled in Milwaukee. The Oldest
boy, in his teens, concluded he would
start out for himself. Finally he
brought up in New York city and soon
spent all the money the old man had
given him. Then he wrote his father
this kind of an appeal:
dear Father am sick and lonely,
without single cent. Send me some
money quick. Your son. JOHN"
Now the father was illiterate and
could not read, 80 he went to a
strapping butcher and asked him to
read the letter. The butcher had a
grutf way of reading and loud voice.
When he finished reading Johns let
ter the father was furious, and declared
he would not send a penny, even if
the boy starved to death. He had
never heard of such an impudent de-
mand for money. On his way home
the father thought the butcher
might have made mistake in
reading, and desire to hear
the letter read again overcame him.
A comsumptive baker. with low fall
ing infection was next asked to read
the sons letter. When he concluded,
the father said, with tears in his ewes
MY poor boy, III send him all the
money he wants. The baker had
read, word for word, the letter as i,
WIS read by the butcher.
You see, my dear friends. that there
Is a great deal in the human voice.
Farmers Voice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
u,-n& 9th aLNopard.

A wounded leopard is an ugly an
taoonist. az two unfortunate African
farmers recently found. Ihey were
returning from a hunt when 'noy
reused leopard in a mountain rawme'
and Immediately gave chase. Inc
leopard at first endeavored to escape
bv clambering up precipice; but the
hunters pressed hard upon him' anu
wounded him by musket-ball.
Frantic with rage. the animal turned
and sprung upon the nearest man. ne
fastened upon the hunters shoulder
with his teeth, and tore open a cheek
with his claws.
The other hunter, seeing his COM
rade's danger, ran up and attempted
to shoot the brute through the head,
but missed his aim. While he stood
a few feet away reloading his gum
the maddened leopard abandoned his
first victim, and darted upon hunter
number two.
So fierce and sudden was the beasts
onset that the man had no time to ACT
in defence. He managed to get GU
his hunting-knife, but before he coult
use it the leopard struck him over the
head with his paw, the sharp claw
tearing the scalp and leaving it hang
ing over the man eyes.
The hunter grappled with thu
beast, which fought with tooth ant
claw, and they rolled together dow
a steep declivity. Before the farme
who had been first attacked coult
start to his feet and seize his gun
they had rolled to the foot OF tn
bank. AS speedily as possible he re
loaded his gun, and rushed forward t
save the life of his friend. He wa
too late! The man was dead.
His comrade had only the satisfac
ton of completing the destruction Q
the beast, which was already dyin
from the wounds it had received. =
Youths Companion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
The company

.;s nackman. The company
laughed, and MIR. Phillips saia' IT,, the
'"1 The story does not end nd with win .iH
payment of the entrance nee, ZEE, os t.. Two
tell your Majesty the rest OF l ~. Of
hours later, a well-known leaaHr or, .
Boston society entered the vis. .ont
room at the base of the monun n,ah
CHANGING over the book in ~naon .
everv visitor registers he saw your
way. why said he to the =, keeper pIs III
YOU have had the Emperor OF a.! nrah ~
here, this morning. How a'a n'
look? .;s o,asses.
The keeper, putting on his glasses ASST
examined the handwriting, ana scofn'
+" Emperor? that's dooge' 'na'
fellow was a scapegrace, witnoue
cent in his pocket ''-Youths Co"'
panion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

HONOR has been we'll defined as tho
finest sense OF justice that the human
mind can frame!" Without honor,
even the cleverest of business mon can
never hope to succeed; for. bad IS in
dividuals in the community may be,
they will insist that those with whom
they hold business relations shall not
be wanting in this requisite OF COM
mercial life. An appeal to honor will
not infrequently influence men to do
right who might otherwise have but
little scruple in violating the moral
code. ION your honor, are you testi-
flying to the TRUTH" asked that cele-
orated barrister, Curran. of a witness.
'Hinoe you put it on my honor. Mr..
Curran," replied the witness. Il will
Ssll the truth; can't go back on my
honor; was lying all the time!"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

In a recent essay Mr.. Carnegie
makes from the standpoint OF wealth q
strong plea for the advantages of pow
erty. One of the chief OF these is, as
Mr.. Carnegie thinks, that when a poor
man gets money by earning it. he
knows how to keep it. As the bril-
liant Scotch essayist made his own
several millions, his argument can
hardly be turned against himself. From
his essays on the disposition Of wealth.
We believe that Mr.. Carnegie better
than most wealthy men does under
stand how to do good with money. He
has shown that by endowing the public
library of the city where his money
was chiefly made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

The business methods Of one man
are entirely different from those oil
another. One man is always borrow
Ing and risking. He borrows and
pays a higher ratio of interest," and he
succeeds because his plans and com.
binations work out all right. Another
won't 60 in debt He holds his own
purse strings, and yet he succeeds
equally Us we'll as his more speculative
neighbor. Cut and dried rules do not
seem to count much either way but
each plan Of procedure appears simple
enough till one comes to try 1t.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

A POOR crop one year is never quite
made up by full crop the next. But
. succession of crops is very often fol-
lowed by q succession OF bad harvests.
1t Is rare, even in modern times, that
any considerable proportion Of large
crop is saved over until the next.
Plenty produces wastefulness and n
single year may often destroy the plen-
y Of several years of abundant har-
vAata
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

Do thy little. do 1t well;
DO whit right and reason tell;
DO what wrong and sorrow claim.
Conquer sin and cover shame.
DO thy little. though 1t be
Drearlness and drudgery
They whom I,hrist apostles made.
"Gathele ed fragments wien lie Daoe'
Little masteries achieved,
Little wants with care relieved,
little words in love expressed,
Little wrongs ut once con lessed,
Little graces meekIy worn.
Little siights with patience borne,
These shall crown thy pill Lowed head'
Holy light upon thee shed.
Detroit Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

IT has been finally settled in Scot
hand that after a single man and wom-
IN have kept company for fourteen
years, and have not denied to outsiders
chat they contemplated matrimony,
that the man can be sued for breach
of-promise and that no further proof
shall be needed by the plaintiff.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

The pork we now send abroad IL nc
better than it has been for years. is nc
more free from infection than it has
always been, but a government certifi-
cate of character now accompanies it
and that sort of guaranty goes long
way with a people which reveres off,
oial seals and adores red tape.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

WHETHER 1.-The grip" consumption.
bronchitis, diphtheria and other dis
eases Of the throat and breathing APP
paratus have each its special microbe
or not. all such diseases are sympto ms
Of heat and moisture producing the
phenomena OF growth and decay, of
fermentation and termination.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

THE future OF women in the art world
would seem to be bright one IL the
signs OF the times be read Alright. There
IL noticeable and commendable activ-
ity among women artists and recent
successes will doubtless stimulate them
70 accomplish yet more praiseworthy
Resulta
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
u.-reoe ANDSueJECTS OFIN-
rEREsr AND PROFIT

p-.,. Ian. v,,or.mu.es-AS Savage Fight
with Leopard-The Fo"d Oh MIC
plants-The Human voice.
ETC., Etc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
City and Country.


The city person, it is we'll known. ia
often as much "greenhorn" in the
country rs the country person is in
the city. A girl who had been accus-
toned to certain city squares and ex-
elusive parks. whose high barred gates
were closed at a fixed hour every
night, made her first visit to the conn
try. She was being taken through
the lanes and fields by her mother,
when the sun set.
'Say, mamma, said the little girl.
haven't we got TO go in? What time
90 they close the country, anywayp"
1t was city boy, too, who. when
taken with him by his country consin
while he dug some potatoes, watched
the process of unearthing the tubers
Tor moment with great wonder. and
then remarked:
lis that where you keep your pota-
toesP l should think it would ha
more convenient to keep them in bar
rels. the way we do"
The country greenhornn in tho
city has this advantage over the "citv
greenhorn' III the country, that he
does not put on airs of superiority on all
occasions. 1t was city boy in the coun-
Try who' being taken to a peach tree full
OF ripe and delicious fruit, and invited
10 help himself. remarked, somewhat
lOftily: i A'
"No, l thank you. l never ont
them until they are cannedr,
Youths Companion.
A Generous Boy.
Mother (sternly)-Why did you tell
that lie to the teacher? Wal
Johnny-To save somebody from
punishment. AVN
Mother (mollifed)-I knew there
must be some extenuating circum-
stances. Who was it you wished tn
save from punishment ~
Johnny-Myself.-Yankes Blade.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

SUFFERERS FROM CoUaHs, SORE THRoAI,
ETC., should try browns Bronchial
Iroches" simple but sure remedy. Sold
only in boxes. Price rs cents,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

act the part. While he had seen it
PLAYED many times the proposition
startled him: but there was no other
alternative. a. the father would not
appear. Edwin Booth acted the part to
the satisfaction Of all concerned, and II
= . generally accepted fact that the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
FITS

wncn ~ euro do not mean merely stop ~
ioL time and then have them return again Ims.s!s
%nS cure have made the disease Of FITS. Ert
warrant my remedy to cure the WORT c.ses. Bscsss
Others have failed is reason for mot now recsivns
cure. send At once for treatise and Fres Botts@
my inIaiihis remedy. Give Express and Post Omee
H. - AoOT. NJ. c., 1873 Pearl st., n. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

Inc oarsman, the politician and the Old
SOAK can each display his pull on occasions
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
HASPLAYED MANY PARTS
EDWIN BOOTH, AMERICAS
EMINENT TRACEDIAN.

Interesting Incidents in sis Long
Career ON the Stage-Memorabl
scenes In which He and Other
Actors Have Had Lines-Hls Family
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

Hanson's Magic Corn salve." y,
warranted to cure, % money refunded. AZ
your druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

The richest people on earth are those VII
give away the most.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

Inc haberdasher may not be much Of
politician, still he has party ties.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

mere Is greater pleasure than making
money and that is in giving it away.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-17
Wnbeialim9er:

GS~ Zen SpmaifiHe, iea tie6te ifipr. er iuIotor,mcu
laa goo ,ioni oi bnuoe uertet. Giels 9annt,eu,
Rorie, Seras.
~ Min Suitri liter Rattuen aobt. Den oisr
acot arbeioe % er pisieIia en- euo Watine for BEN
pil'ge 8rts. Dtiu Srooer flsbte en- mn ~Stanoero" fnr
Sb Tor Ct War iioen, men Der aipres IiaeIaa aobt ars
te'oe pad Dor .Sinasr" Tom paa oeres "Stanearp." q.
~. Sobnipn, McrOa. Soma.
ssy- 9st er uusr ct Var. Nsen lea mootoo min
Stnser SRaittre, % iea liter ben apet til benue lib.
Sea ansreri life pda, at leg iisbte ben. ViIs q. Vsre,
aepier, Columbia Go. gsis.
eoao leg bar at iss ON snmaItinru. inn ies
ft srGni'e, era ben arbeiber soot, % lea er oil til.
freoS H'sO ben. Gle q able. GuUn gaaep. gsis.
~ Ru bar ies brust en- al 3eres Raitiner ct Mar
os er Del ttl'reos rneo ben. 3e9 trpr lite, at en- gsaifiue
III $40, ON ben er lict iinsrs at ie paa, arbeiber beore.
Jes bar net eaa Here Slags, % lea trpr, at SiHasrs CT
en- at De beo'ts cg u%drisite. Dirs. Gartu T.. Naus
ion, 9ort. Dlinu.
~ tat Tor oei mig ~tiIienote 5pnlaIfiue, iom pi
bar brast MI ousr ct Var. 8i timber ben at bare ioIio
% 600 I ole Dele % er Del %iprugiet mso ben. 90
Srifitn. aIpeua. Rih.
~ | will say that | like the Sewing Machine
sal well. II gives me entire satisfaction. Those
VINO want a good, strong and cheap Sewing Ma
chine shoald send for one. Rosie Syalesen, BEN
son, MINI.
~ Ssn Singer Spmaifine, ipm pi iibte, or en-
semSrf6 wafins; pi liter ben sebt. Ter r imasa
sssts, eaisu ben q bsllts saer bpr. Ole ~. Ruuo,
Bruce, MinM
~ Den spHaifsus, pi bar mostaset. er insrur
Mxes en- tsrks kIasts Rawius, mes Ill ben gris 81 ben
20 % en- Damtlss tau soet Nolps 10 ialsnnsm mss
ssa' Sssa 2ssmstsx, 0tbsS. Q. 0steta.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-17

80 Ginger Snmaitinen er ucgct soo I'll ls'
fremt arbeioe, men ben sigr iormesrt 1peioid "'"
lrs trUr ben or tart g0altine. Seq bar bru9t osn' ~
aar, Shriit Yaid,cl, 9rou,uUpp, Ntt.
sss- Zen Spmaifine. ipm les III Iueo "Erfot'p
Roften," aiper liseiaa COB SdtisiGction ION GU !"
Dollars. Wareus @uerion, Wtarinctte, &Is.
ss- Miu Suitru liter SumaitineH u~putrrtci '0o''
Den er liseiaa COB iom en- ipr ben opbbelte fr'S' 'o'''
". -. %. arntion. 3adion, Nfinn.
sy- Den 5pmaItiue, lea III meb ~Grltcn" are'tCef
spst ale Dele. Gle g. @oiirsn', eleoW S''"
Rinn.
~ Den Waffine, iom lea ucotoa tpr GU <.
iiorr, er lea Del titfreos mro due Dele ea''''"'
anosrien. Salt cate 9itn Utah.
Zen 5pmaifiue, icm lea iisbte az S'm 80
baIpauoet aar Foeu. fan ies beotone er 400 au' ~" W.
os lea tan ~aubeiaIe ben I'll 9ubper, ioin ul haVs ]" y"
Ia % COB Spmaifiue. 3eg III ben berfil Iet w,,,
bet babe al, buao anbre 0laitiner to'irr' ~"
for, Of lea nteuer. bpao ies iger. taH RgVN's' "
fote CONNER isuote siter en- VlafttHs az lan't''
for min Cater. ioFr bUr 8cccnta, % Del 9aVU' w
tnapt siort. ON VI life bapse parei nIiFeo' NV
isrfte. ". Saua, Siop, &aib. -a
~ Gor B~alveacet Mar iioeu III ied CT q, ~
Singer 8iaitiuer % tan dntriaie ben III aue %
Tom snfter en- COB % biuig MalIiue. Waes f''''
einosu. arppabo 9onntp, Gal. 81. n,
gr- Nin ouiiru bruger Maitinel mssa ', Nc,
bun lfer ben uomeriet aoot. \. y. Woen' ~
monte, Wis. n,sn
~ seq CT messi bel tiliress nto Spuy mn,
Zen Ipr sooi % er Iiseiaa soo ION uOssn ahosu
Wrs. ". .. ebriasn,en, 3aionpiue' ss,s, rr~
fg- Zen Sinser Spnaittue, iom pi r' lV" ,,
mie meb ~Yonsn" liter vi meyer eobt. sTi' ".
tr,ssaasuOs arbeiSe. ssrnt .. cps's@' S""
Worth Iafpta.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-17
gu ~fpinoelig Stanlep.

Gn ameritanif Dame, Sril 5rend
Sbeloun, Ell 9aat paa Opba9eliesreiie i
bet inbre airita for at ftuoere be iorte
St pinoers 2cpeui8. 6ru Sbeloon fiji,
ores lom en- ing, liant % p~noeiulo
Dame, beberitet % piuiefait, meo eft be-
bageli9t 8Rlen, Der i~iffert oil uinbe De
airifanlfe Gamer. Otter ct Snteruiep
/ "@uman's 9cralo" eien9iuer pi no9te
llotalelier ON Dem mooi9e Dame, isr
bun be9au fig paa Geiicn.
Seq bar reiit belle nit Gin i9ien>
nent pg fjcnber perionlig aae Dor Chs
bergmte Rellenoe, li9eium leg bar itlz
beret ale bctpOelise Heiiebeltriuel ier.
S lang 3io bar ie9 baut min R~eiieplan
fproig. Sm ii Gar oil oct p9re Wpoe
at li99e paa 2anOet / bet msrte Salt
lanb; jeg fommer Woben | 5ortisbet.
Nten tro life, at jeg refer Blot for at
pGre ntooerne. Seq bar mine 9anite
iGrlise, tuinoelige @runoe til at beige
Ifrifa. SOm De oeo, bar je9 ben Nte=
ming, of pi Spinoer forltaar beore enb
Meno at ia9ttage andre apinoer. gi
bar mere 3aalmooi9beo I'll at tr9n9e
iuo / De oaglige Smaating, Der uogisr
8pinbens Serben. Seq nerer insen
Sprbomme / np9en Senieenoe, altlaa
beller life Racens. Mine Meoipltre er
mig lise fj9re, enten beres Sub er tort
elIer boio. Seq oil lsse at pinoe De
%itaftels Neserinoer os uorette liot mere
for benz, enb Manbeue bar iormaaet.
Eaa Spsrssmaalet on, bpuroan
bun piloe bore Jig 40 oermeo, ipareoe
bun:
Oct fomner not, iiaar jog fsrit er
iblanot benz. Seq oil ie at faa benz
Gale % brinse benz til at i%orltaa, at
ben ciuiliiereoe os oplpite auinbe fan
ubrette mere for fig ielu ps Gnore enb
ben upibenpe os uoanneoe. Seo Si9ip
at min 9plt pil jes iamtale meb benz
ps isse at trause ino | beres 9antes
gang os Splemaabe. Oct er min Up.
aape at iorbebre beres Stiliu9 % 9ipre
benz lpttelisere. 90 ies bar en- urptfe'
fig 1rp til, at bet ifal lpffes mig. wtin
8eiie bar jes lruse siennemtantt %
iorberept iaa l9nse, at les paa 5or-
baano er laa fjenbt meb ben, iom meb
Ell 9pittur / mine esne Stpse.
Mep Senlpn til 8%eiieruten ptreos
Sru Sbsloon:
SORT tar ies til 9teapel, berfra til
Mombasia % 8an5ibar. Oct oil tass
8 Tiger. Sea lar en- Del at 8asassr
bltoe t,lbase | 8anSibar, iaa bespnoer
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-17
sra @aibinatcn.

SnfferprGmie. sra ben life Suli
hi Sc 6oreueNe Stnter beiale omert'
tanIfe Gprgcrc / Grumie for Su'ter
prcepcsret her fra ~ Ill 10 Nttllinner
Dollars nm glnrct. zen ~itcrite Tel
brraf aaar til 5toten 9ouiiiaua. Gm'
Hring en- Miujou Dollars piI blipc BE-.
iaIt til 8rrgcre ! glp. GnatanoSi taterue
for MapIcsG utlcr; Staterne Stem YOrt,
Gbio, 5uinpi2 % 0orNpeiten iaor o9'
ion cnoet &en9c Tor iaopant Suffer.
SaniaS, GebrasEa, Soma % Goiifors
uin bill fac Hrtteljgc GUNNER Tor Snt'
Ter al 8ocr % Sorghum. Siol9e Sos
pen bctales ior Suffer, ion uuoer ct
8oIoriitpp piicr miuoit 90 @raocr, 2
Gents pr. @uno, % ior Suffer ira so
til 90 @racer II Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-17
Zen BRITTLE @~accarats5 tanoalpro,

Zen brittle 8accaratsg tanoalpro-
ees, Iom retpp er erbt, bar pntt ubpre
Spi9t pper belle cen cipiltcereoe Ser.
ben, % / England ier BET no til, at De
G%filprin9er, Tom finn for Taoen unoer
8rrceSien, pil baoe %ubeba8eli0e 3plQer
for 8rinien al 8alcs, % belle oct britt
fte ar~iitpfrati er beopftet meo Sfam.
Der er in9en guipl ON, at ben bcrpmte
% tupre@arbes Sber1tlpitnant Sirg8. s..
Cumming bar ipillet falif unoer ct 8acs
caratIptl / ct Grioatbus, % ale er eni0e
!, at Surpen life fllnoe gipre nnoet emo
erflRrc BAN itDloi9. Cumming bapoe
antla9et flere GeriUncr, i0m baooc be-
te9uet BAN iom Gu, Der ipiQcoe falif,
for 8a9talelIe; men bet blep beuiit, at
8p9terne a iauoe. Sfjrnt 8rinIcn
al &alcs / henne Groces penote ia
imoo fin tioligere Sen GunmiuQ, ioo
er oO9 life Cummings Neocrlo0 rp9en
Scier ior 8rinien, tbi ban bite Tia /
beune 4rpceS iom en- u~forbeoerlio
"@ambler", Der bGrer CIT "@amblcr"s
Spileiager i 9ommen, boor ban gaar.
Cir Gowaro glarfe, Sb%eritlpitnunt
Cummings GOoOfat, iremitiIebe aruns
prinien / i'm Gale for 2anSets bpieIte
Ret ipm Riscts Spiletunse % iom ct
Renneife, Der buroe fratnses lin Rano
iom 6eltmarihna / ben brittle Scr,
buis bans Sffer Cumming ifuloe uoitps
oes al Sereu. 9enne SptrGoen mob
@rinien at @ales er iaa nteaet mere
mRrtelis, ba Sir gofpnrc / lin gaen.
fab iom R~i9saboUfat tiQise er @mbeos.
mane al ben Staggering, iom arOnprins
len sn9nn9 ital upertu9e.
Sir @iliom Gpropn Gummiua er.
itoen 8ommen ialot, uoitsot al aQe ari,
itOtratiite Slubbsr | &iset % al Saren,
% lfsl8e gamle 8eotpster err poiaa set
en9eiife Selitabslip itangt for BAN.