davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
/" TOTED SOUAR.
Didn't Propose 10 Obtain Rsfrahnnts Under
Palse PrUtaSs.

A short time ago one Of St. Paul's prom
inent dealers in musical instruments gave
an opening, embracing an attractive en-
tertainment, to the public, says the Globe
Of that city. The succeeding day young
man denominated in circus patois as q
"Reub" walked leisurely into the estab-
lishment and said:
"Got any ice cream on draught"
"This is not q refreshment bazar," re-
Piled salesman, softly.
81 knowed that; but yer had some in
here yesterday"
"Oh, yes; that was an opening day,
and we did entertain q large number Of
our friends with cream. You should have
been around"
81. warn't, though, but l kinder reck-
oned you might have some left over.
Couldn't you manage to give away some
II q man was ter buy Q musical instru-
ment?" and the youth picked up q 40
guitar, thrummed itcarelessly, at the same
time resting his basilisk eye on q $3.50
upright piano.
"I think we could. Charlie, see Il there
isn't some cream in the back room for
this gentleman. Please walk right in,
SIR"
The prospective customer walked in as
directed and was handed a nut-brown
chocolate Ice.
eyer give some cake, too, yesterday, l
understand"
A plate Of macarOons, jelly cake and
lady's fingers was promptly placed beside
him, after which be demanded glasa Of
ice water. The repast over, be re-entered
the saIesroom, wiping his mouth on the
back Of his hand.
"Wall, I'm through" he said.
ayes, sir; now what can l do for yon7"
"of course don't propose to eat your
cream under false pretenses. You've
toted squar with me an III tote squaT
with you. You may give me one Of them
nickel-apiece kazoos Iseed in the winder. I"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

have fashioned the delicate ornamented
roof, reaching high above the vine cling
ing about it-and a roof warranted not TO
leak during The hardest rain and sure to
last for ages and ages. There were two
entrances to this primitive mansion,
one at the front and one at the rear, not
very large, to be sure, but large enough
for one to crawl through comfortably,
and these entrances scalloped and cut
with perfection not TO be excelled, were
always open, too, as II waiting for an
occupant. And all to be had rent free !
Now, was not this q most remarkable
structure for our travellers to find in the
wilderness?
There was unmiskable proof, too,
says 81. Nicholas, Of It's having been
inhabited, and by sayages, undoubtedly.
Of q very ancient day. On examining
the dwelling and remnants Of others (for
the discoverers found only one perfect
one), these wise men decided IL must
have been at one time the bony covering
Of some animal Of the armadiIlo family.
Further research and study convinced
them they had found not only Q perfect
armor Of the glyptOdon, the gigantic
armadillo Of prehistoric times, but what
was still more wonderful, that this armor,
abandoned by its original owner, had be-
come probably the very first habitation Of
man.
The only perfect one Of these dwellings
now known in existence is in the possess
ion Of the French government, and is
kept in the Jardin des Plantes, in Paris.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19


The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is ].
B. Pugsley.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is J.
B. PugSley.
The stock Of harness, saddles, ETC., at
G. f. McEwen's is the best in the city,
and his prices are the lowest.
Cheap money to loan on improved
farm lands. When you want loan, call
and see us. WInrsoN & PARKER.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is ].
B. Pugsley.
so and 90 acre tracts AZ low fig.
uFes and NO money down.
J. =. PUGsLEY.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
The only man who can get money
for yOu on farm ana city property
Is }. n. PugsIey.
You can supply yourself with Wein-
hardt's celebrated lager beer in two odOzen
cases. 1t is just the thing for this hot
weather. Call at the North Yakima Bot
Ting Works. FRED MEHLER, Prop.
30 and 90 acre tracts at low fIg.
uFes and no money down.
y. n. PUGsLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
The OLDEST WILL.


. stS
Inc ulscoEery =, 'ne earliest Known "ill
u an eVen' "niSn possesses an ,nse'eS'
IOl o'ne" OesloeS IAWyelS' ano 'nefe
seems mo reason 70 question ei'ner the
su'nen'lcl'y ol Hnuq1n.y o' 'ne un'que
uOcumen. WnIcn mr. Fhnoeis fetIie ma
unear'neu ~ Aanun or, a. tne toMn waa
Known SOW years ago. hianun' Inc doc.
!! ument y 90 cuIiously modern In form that
u m'gn' almo:t De sianVeo proOaa 70,
Gay. Dut' IN any case u may oe assumecl
tnGs II MARKS one Ci tne earliest epoc
q legal nistofy' ana cur'ously hiustff
Tue COn''nu'ty u 'eE" Ie.nooS' ~
noweVel' nes1less 70 laCel .ne W
SoCia,iy' lesahy ana nla'oticaiy Of 4
tnat oAIss Dac. 70 pa,llAfcnai times
II consists Of sesslement maze Oy
SeLnenien IN tne year -, Secono m'
Oh feit' Gay ls-Ina1 Is, u Is estlma
the 44tn OF Amenemnat Ill., or zoOO D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

General Butler predicts that the time Is
not far distant when this country will
have another war on It's hands, says the
Scranton Truth. The general does not
undertake to say ~ or about
what the war VIII that Il is
bound to come accoi s65the inexora-
BILE logic Of history. Although General
Butler did not specify the causus belli, he
has his eve on Canada.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected to an alarming degree, appe-
tite fell away, and be was teFribely reduced
In flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
q running sore on his leg for eight years.
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Caiawba, o., had
Eve large Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incuFable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen'g Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold By Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
MANS FIRST DWELLING.
|frhapS the Giant ArmadilIOS Shell Was the.
First Human HabitatiOn.

long ago some men travelling In the
W counteries Of South America came
pom q remarkable dwelling.
Only a little one-story habitation,
wen feet by nine, left by It's owner
Feet and clean. A cot Of one room, just
sge enough to hold a whole family Of
le ones, provided they did not need too
hch room for running and. jumping.
Such beautiful decorated little DWELL
ng! None but a master in the art could
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
HINDU GIRL BABIES.
Supposed 10 k Curse and q Sign q Divine
Wrath.

A Hindu baby girl Is an unwelcome
addition to the family; her birth is sup
posed to be no blessing but a curse and
q sigh Of divine wrath. Rekhmabai
says that when the new born baby is a
girl "the father gnashes his teeth and
stamps his feet. The mother IL sorely
disappointed, and although her tender
ness may bring its sure wealth Of love
she curses both herself and the child.
There is, moreover, q notion that women
who bear only girls are sinful, and this
intensifies their grief" Another Hindu
woman gives the same testimony. Ram
abai thigh cast Hindu widow says In
no country in the world is a mother 30
laden with care and anxiety in anticipa-
ton Of the birth Of child as in India.
All her hope Of happiness depends up
on the sex Of the unborn child. A wife
who bears daughters and no sons is
frequently put away by her husband.
Husbands sometimes threaten their wives
that, II the coming child is q daughter,
the offending mother will be henceforth
banished from the society Of her lord and
master, new wife will be installed in
her place and the offending wife will be
made into the servant and drudge Of the
household. Ramabai does not merely
make general statements to this effect,
but gives several special instances that
have come within his own knowledge
among his own friends and acquaintances
Of punishment having been meted out to
mothers who gave birth to girls. Mothers
try to avert the bad luck Of having q
daughter by superstitiOus ceremonies
previous TO the birth Of the child.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
THE MANCHESTER CANAL.
One Of the AsA Important Engineering Enter.
priS1 Il AOdsn Tins.

Within a year the great Manchester
canal, which Is to make England's cotton
city seaport, will be completed. As the
purpose Of the canal is TO reduce the
cost Of transportation to Manchester, it is
not improbable that II construction will
have a beneficial effect on the price Of
cotton and other American products con-
sumed by that city.
The capital for this great enterprise,
CSC, 900, 900, was subscribed before q
spadeful Of earth was dug. 1t will be re-
membered that when the question Of its
practicability was first discussed, Captain
Eads was summoned to England, as one
Of the worlds greatest engineers, to give
his opinion, when he declared in It's
favor, as practicable and advantageous.
It is calculated that the canal will re-
duce at least 50per cent. the cost Of trans
portation on all articles brought To Man
chester as compared with the rates pre-
vailing at the time the canal was begun,
the reduction averaging from 81 to $3.50
per ton.
The canal will be nearly twice the width
Of the Suez canal, the minimum width
at the bottom being l2O feet, while that
Of the Suez canal is but 72. Its mini
mum depth is the same, viz. 20 feet.
Where 1t is not cut through rock or where
the soil is soft and requires protection
from the wash Of steamers, its sides are
pitched" with stone. -Four sets oflocks,
the largest Of each set being 6OOx65 feet,
will lift vessels sixty feet six inches from
the ordinary water level at the entrance
to the locks at Manchester. The total
length Of the canal will be thirty-Hve and
one-half miles, and, including the time
consumed in passing the locks,
Il win be traversed in about ten hours.
The width adopted will allow large steam
eEs to pass each other at any part. The
fact that the sills at the entrance of the
canal are in sufficiently deep water to
permit the passage Of vessels at all stages
Of the tide will often enable a steamer
entering the Mersey to be berthed at
Manchester before she could be at Liver
pool.
The canal will open the way into the
very heart ofEngland, and at Manchester
II will meet network Of canals and rail-
ways which will facilitate the distribution
Of produce in all parts Of the country.
Manchester is the center Of the most
populous district in England. Within q
radius Of twelve miles Of the Manchester
Royal Exchange dwells population Of
1000, 900; within q radius Of forty miles
the population is greater than that In q
similar radius about London, and the
ltie=' ;Tithip torty-eight miles, for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
Take Them AD, William.

Buffalo Bill has secured Secretary
Mobiles permission to take hundred In
dians out Of the 25O, 900 in the country to
Europe as part Of his Wild West show.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
he Was q Colonel.

Mrs. Gargoyle-I hear your daughter
is engaged, Mrs. Gummey?
Mrs. Gummey-Yes; to a Kentucky
gentleman.
Mrs. Gargolye-Whatl And you were
always opposed to American girls marry
ing titles!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

-Dr. Savage will be found always
ready 10 attend calls day or night. oHice
over Eshelman Bros. store; residence on
Second street, two doors south U. 8. land
Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

,,;c, M IA to. A.. ..,d sru, =. 400 on :.
f.yo, ~ ..;dr NJ T"-i.. O'o' "
In ,ha 80. :, ".-s Aa :,
,o.d o,,o..oo-" IA :. 80. -sa.S ~ a..
IN. oIo.S - s-...s = ' 1 "s -
onrrova al honds ~ "o.J l'o.s.s'. :. -
cIo,k ~ ,ho hoa-d
The board ,hsn .,,owod ~. so,,ow,u.
sroc;o, h;IIs. ~ ~
AIex McTna tshlo ,,a..r,s oa,o. am oo
n A Rail vow an Mo~se hs;dos M M
p Moclo,h,o. .n..~..s =,
po.o- n-rn,o",o, n M
sTanhor domooo sh.,,low..1I
mi, rnsd so =,
Themes McAr.,on d.m.ao St.., " -
low .ad Iaao;- -oSJ ~ a. oo
MPI.cov da,n..o Sho.d,o-, ,.',,,, - ."
S''' Wv" "'.N
+ Co. -. .'..''''.i ~ w
rood di.,r;ot NJ 20 20
CLo.I.s A.Sss... ~ = 10 ."
go ~ ' .Oad S,...;e. =. NJ ~" ~ a. O a. %
Mvron II EII;s - ."".HIoi 80 - - w
ooua,n .nd;,oS ~ az
NV Cro..on s,.ond..oo In. " 0'
.1o oo,nDo,.";"na--, ssSeS 80. -'U D .oo
IossUh S."nS.-So,. s.,SO," 49, -; ~ '"
r.iIo..a ;,,. aa-.,,,;--,~~~--, - $50 :. o
. W
FRANK Aandle' attendance and mile
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
Queer Specimens Of Letters Addressed
10 President Harrison.


Mr. onerble president harrison
Washington, d. G"
That letter, which was mailed at Cairo,
ILL.,, strayed about for a time, and came
to the executive mansion with "missent"
stamped all over it.
Honory Pres.
Of the United States.
Washington
City
PReserDent Of uni
ted states
Wash ing ton DC
Wishing toDC
to the Presaden
Espeshe!!
Wichten d. c.
To Pres q dent
Harrison
That letter was sent to Philadelphia by
the postmaster Of a small Pennsylvania
town who could not decipher the address.
The Philadelphia office added washing
ton, D. c." and forwarded the letter to
The capital.
Mr. benz 'e
pres ident Washington
DC.
That letter, which came from Arkadel-
phia, Ark, got through without delay
because the city address was plain.
Presen Dend Harry
ofDC
Washington
The letter was from Richmond, Ind,
where Mr.. Harrison should be we'll known.
Clymer, N. j., furnished the following
gem. It has few equals in the collec.
ton:
proasdeant
Hears
Wascghetonea
DC
Not quite satisfied with his spelling Of
the presidents name, the Clymer cores
pondent wrote "Hreas' across the end Of
the envelope as an alternative. Lans-
dale, Pa, sent the following:
Mr.. President
Hars
Washington
DC
From Kansas City, Kas., came a con-
tribution originally addressed to "Mr.
Hirron," but the address was altered to
read:
Mr.. Hirson, P. R.
White house
Washion sity
What "P. R." stood for was not de-
veloped even by the contents Of the let
ter. Possibly 1t was an Americanization
Of the queen Of England's "V. r.
''Presidens Rex."l
One irreverent correspondent, in a small
town in Missouri, addressed q letter to
"His Royal Jigs, the President" and
another Missourian addressed a commu-
nication, intended for the chief execu-
tive, simply, Washington, d. c., the
White House."
The contents Of the envelopes are quite
as amusing. Demands for Office and beg
ging letters are the most numerous. A
tin box came to the president q few days
ago from a church in Forth Worth, Tex.
It vas labelled 100 dimes before August
2" and the president was expected to
drop ten-cent pieces in at stated intervals
for the good Of the cause. Cranks send
the president great many letters. One
Philadelphian addresses the president on
n average twice day. His letters are
lways from "Godhead king to the God
\ead president Of the United States, /" and
BY contain minute instructions about
e conduct Of executive affairs. The
ritter was at one time q well known
ttorney, but his brain has been turned,
md he imagines now that he has q mis-
ion to govern the United States as the
'reator's particular and personal repre-
tentative. He reads the papers carefully,
nd he seems to have an intimate knowl-
Idge Of public affairs. OF course, his
letters never come TO the presidents
hands. They find a sure haven in the
waste basket.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
art.
alitternes geplantnina.

9tltttlWt9 SsptuhthihB. pAu
Bsnbipsiel Sfripes ben lobe Nooembsr
Ter Dor | ben iibfe lib paret we9sH
Tale unt, at ben lib M life er tern, on
pi Der upe bile iaa anta9t Elanta9er
8titterne. og efter be | ben icncrs lib
lremtomne llotaieltr fra pnaltosli9e
ailber er Der p%iitnOi ilbfst til, at Der
muligpis ! 2ebet af ct Bar Aar bill
blipe tn9et fat pau Biantutn9en.
Ser pda g9nen, boor alitterue BABE
en- temmelig betnoeii9 greooe, piloe Der
tuuue biipe ct nbmRrtet 9rbelte for
2anoet, mar alitten bar heporet meo
Sioutrrer o. bn man peo, at Der | iipa
llgere 5ioer bar p1ret msget fore 6nrs
retrResitope langs Seltfpiten - (. Gr.
/ 5urrebp Sogn, Der 10 eiter Sn9net
Ifal bare Napn efter fine 6prrcifouc ~
fan Der inaen 5uipl prre ON, at Der
ogiaa / Dor 5io fan torrme til at itad
Sfupe bernoe, % man bar 10 allereoe
let tnoelige Grempler perpun | De itorc
Blautagsr, Der biit 90 Der iiuoes noe i
alitegnene Der paa apiten. & Get Selc
MAJ man ppre tilfreos mco, at Statcr
o Imtcrne uilbc ta9e traitigt fat pa0
RIittcrues B~eplantniug; TIL bet er 10
|ierlia Maugclcn paa 5rrorrt, Der 81
DER Yeitipaauo tit fatti9c % no9re III
eenbe, % en- rigelig 8eplontnins rit
lgiaa / 9iocns 0sb brinae risie Gone
Il miloere Glimn, eno Der for CieblitIct
fiuocs.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
.a,r .p,tsrst.Nsftsr..
San Git an.
UAa of gae fOritaar aisbmunb q

W. az due forftd1r Hlsbnt1no al
iatts Wris pnd G9enffaber. Eom fsrer
Selb meo fla, Taft, Grersi, @oo,
5lio, 6urtiatso % ettbeo til at faoc
gPiofet for at moo Mdatet. Gn apis
icrtraer en- Siitorie, Tom, bpao enten
ben sr M saer snmmei, Souobeb elsr
0poiatelie, lpoer meoet trofis, fOroi ben
piier pan en- uomrrtet Wanos ben aano
% 6anofemnnoe, tom pasier ia for eH
Iano 6orretningsmano. Gn @nt fra
2aioet Tom III Netu 9ort uotn Benner
o. mto ina 8enge; men beiiemt paa at
brpoe ii9 en- Baue igsroen. Soet bar
ian la ON efter Grbeioe, font ban oaiad
mo paa Ell @abe, bpor 0iliou a. So
baooe en- 8ntif. 0r. BiliOn bapbe bel!
netop mee.t trnolt. % @utten FOB %
pcnteoe. 7iliiSit iilOros @utters nabnc,
i~orIianoige aniigt ia gBilions Cpmrrt
iombcS.
"gta, min Gut, iaaOs ban. "Suar
fan ieg sipre for oi9?~
seq euifcr at faa arbeioe".
"6bao fan On 9jsre?"
"9losci al oDsrt". iasbs @utten iuria.
7cluis for Gp59 og oetUis for a,
5liuc fuit en- u1lten altior ietuiitfer Mn
i68er ON grbeice insoe Sr. chiffon:
"Nupel, goa uo oa og laan $4,000 icy
uig!"
Guttsn latte Sntteu pna Sooeoet, oil
10 al 8utitten O9 off iu0te opopcr o.
zen, tHotil ban fpm iii Ell anoen liog
Butit, lom bauoteoe meo iomme Sla1s
Bnrer lpm @ilion. 3ette 5irmd Ct
a~nolpuligoi8 pel fienot meo 8ilIoR.
ngbe @ltten til ia ielu, 90 mso 8rj
tl0beb, men meo 9Grligbeb prRset / III
4niigt, git @utten ino | 9utilten o.
dlte til ben Manb, Der iprtes BAN q.
Jrre Sooeoet for S%orretuiuBeu.
"5r. g8ilion al gsiliou & 60. ierot.
mig aiitec for at loane $1,000, iago
IAN.
"Sa ioa, min Gut. Suorlebes gdar
S%urrctuingen oppe hos GOer?"
@utten, Tom bauoe la9t MGrfe til,
lunb her iaa no iOm fore 5orlenoin9cr
los 8illon, iporeoe raft:
"lte9et goot".
$4,000 ingoe bu? 8il bet pGrC
| tof?"
"Sa, $4,000 bar aft, ban ia9oe, iea
tuloe lanne, ntrn buis De bar mangc
Ren9e, tror jeg, ban uilbe fife bet, OIL
Dc ienbte $4,000.
"@io bsnue Gut en- 8erel paa $1,000
or Bilion & Co., iagbe Wauben III
1T aasierer.
st 8ar Minuter ieners ipaoiereot
sutton iuo i @iiiOns & Ontor os gal
lam Berlen.
"per er benz, iagoe ban mso 81
Dime, Tom ban baooe giort et gGrinbt
# ~alminbelig Sla9s | 5orretniugens
sang.
Sr. @ition iaa paa Gutteu % iao
Jna 8erlen.
Hinge Maro", insbc ban, "fom inN
Ter! On er netop ben Mono, jeg bar
ct mig ON %eiter". 90 ban gap BAN cH
lontoritol o. iatte Dam til Qr6eioe. !.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
Sorsort.t arb.isstis | 7aumari.

3isbenbnpn ben 25oe Ropbr. Jsanr
bleu Der af Soeialoemotruten 9. auuo'
fen inbbrost ct 5orilag | 2anostbinDei
ON en- gpr!9rislje al qrbeihstiosn, =.
waubiers Goiafeiicr bieu al Suocarios.
miniferen itempleoe iom anartiitiifc, %
pstaesiigeT btug meo os "iorhnnolenoc"
Refinement ifpnots fla at peotaae al
itoppe 6grgorbltn9cr. Sun be to 60
cialoenfotrater o. Bet racifdle 8erItrt
itemfe for SOrilasets GOsr9dns til ais
ben Bebunoling.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
NDrge.
Ga geteranea. Sra Gluerum Fri.

ca Geteranel. Sra Glperum ifri'
,,s III ASplanDenes apts". YIN iioitt
eeubna bebc en- 8cteran fra 1914
0ors Seberien lltbuslien. Ten aiopot
Sopbe itaaet / glneene peo Mtatrano oa
sso qier airte meo flere 9refnin9er
Sm ben iioae 9rainin9. buori ban Def.
too bar han f%ortalt, at ban iom Self.
raot par p~oiteret ueb c n flor Sten i en-
GIIrot. hppr Gpeniteu fp~rmobebes a
niQe rutfe ubem9rfet frem. s @raa'
Jnsntnaen ON Mproenen Ipntes ban al
bItpe var roget fpran zig, p9 peo at ben.
neube Spmarflpnbeoen nprntere Der.
noo nc han 1e en- guenSfe, ipm iprnro
Gtnffe for stptfe frem og faiteoe fig
fliIut neb peo ct GnebarfiRr tet iorar
gors, Der lurebe iom en- Seat bag Der
tore Sten. 3et ii0ite Sprin9 giprht
gpeniteu ltae ben til ben gten, ears
Ion baa. 8 bet famine reiite ears iio
IN refteoe 5lintelansitubierten mon
GpenIfer, "men ben bierteltjgo jeg",
foooe han. 3ette bar Snblebniu9en til
@Iaoet. Slueten a met al Spenifer,
ears maotte retirere. S 8ampens Sebt
b(eu hans enc Eptlp9 fnlbItelioig bort.
blrit al en- Sanpnfu9le, men llbeu al
Sfobe ielue 8enet, bporueo ban bleu lig-
oeroe biclpelos paa 8alplaoIen, @u
Saualer,sQibelin9 REQ ooer bam, bppr.
bed han bleu traabt paa o9 leo fprfRrz
bella. 8 bans enc S%annobag biite ii9
beitanoi9 Merfcrne efter Ell 6eiteitos
greu % Sager. Til1lut bleu ban tiBrt
ter til ct 9a5aret, unoer bpilfen 8raus-
bort aiprielen / 6irlprilto oper en- gtgs
plpinin0 bar ben uGrlte 8Ortltr, ban
Qipet bapoe bapt. Senere pioite ban
intet ON arigen at berette. - San bar
lepet iort 8Boernassmanb bps lin Sat
ter.
Zen Ace Nopbr. bpbe ben iioite &eg
tcran fer / Sp9oen, 8eoer 3orgalien
gntfen. !6an uioite bog minore at for
trQe ira 8ri9en eno Cars, ioet ban Ion>
SorpoIt peb Motrnno blep Ifubt tiers
aieunem Sfuloeren / Den allcrfBritt
9rrfnin9 eller rettere fpr nU0et SioQ
fanot Steb, % berior tnnbe bans ari9s
aucFboter fin pnre Minoer fra 9a5as
rettet. Som inaret bar bar ban lige
fpm Qars uDbt EcnIion. s be Iibltc A.
Glar bar ban uaret i'm GINS 8poeraao&
mani. "gttmlepeuuen" bar pRret bans
bcoitc Gen, paa Den bar ban alori9 uil
let 9iOc Slip. 9melem bar ban ipntcs,
BEN bieo for f%pnieruatip, % opiagt ben
men itrar bar ban abpnueret i9jen. Snr
tjenote ollie pplitilte 8epp9elier / upr'
Gorbmbreoe % ful9te nleO li8e til &c.
ioite. 6per Eolititer % bUer 5eltbcrr.
tunbe ban mtnoes fra LANCE Sioer til
to8c % bappe 9po &eoe paa oeres 2jr
% &trtlpmbco.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
Gn Some | Gisbenbapn all ben pa

t Spipital, for at le til ct ipnot Sarn,
nm bar liggenoe Der. 70 9lbre 8err,
Jaa 4 og 6 Nar lob bun b(tpe alcnc til
cage / Sjcmmet. Mens bun bar bortc,
;ste bet, at Der gift Slo / tire Sucic
,trnoe, bun inben fin 8Ortgang baub.
aylet op bag aatfeloonen. 8a be pr.
,ge 6usbebocrc p~pbaocoe, of Der pay
so i 2eilisbeoer, bteo 8ranourienct
trar aIlurmeret, p9 iamtiois trGngt,
nan beriub for at reboe be patre 8Drn,
ON par fjenote % af6olote af aae
)uiet. Wan brngte Dem ouer til 81.
stS @nrtiroc % iggte at 6ringe Dem
If 2ioc igien, men bet bar baablG't
35rueue bar iprlangit fpalt al RG9cr
5aa fom Mooersn bjem fra fin ip9t
3ile paa 6olpitnlet ps bsrte meb 5or
piulelie, bDao De- par itet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
Gn nhnanelia @eaipenhro foreaii

gco observation-disclosures pna Tofoboo
)eieu ioet Nteni9 &cter 2uuo bleu ilnart
II cit 6eit % fit tnIit 8a9booeoet. Sc
Ter Quno 6nppe Bentct TO uoran0crcoc
0eite / Staloen % lfutoe briHac Dem
Jper / &ioebuIet, oa Den 6eit, bUorpaA
IAN REQ, ptuoiefig btcu itp for en- 8ogn,
Der fom f%jGreuoe pnn RloeplnbIen, o.
ON piuoIelis fibrte raft no paa Sten
)rucn. Soften lteilebe % ilog lin RDt
or at, buoroeo Den auoer 6eft, Iom ban
srte peb Siben al fig, tom lBs. 3en
or ben poer Setter 2uno % ramte BAN
neo bes9e 8oDbenene iun ubeloi9t, al
Basbopeoet blep fnlIt. Better 2nnos
tammerater % llnocroiiitererRe tOnI
)artig iii % fiji BAN baaret ito / &as
ernell. bpprfra ban fort efter | beoioit
0S9ilitanb bleu fjprt til @arniions
Spleblts.