davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Among
Our Own
People.

Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Read and Mrs.
lydia NJ Bliss, who have been occupying
a cottage at Shawomet. returned to their
home in Pawtucket yesterday.
Edward Martin Guild, who so ably
assisted in the management OF the Troce-
dero dances last winter, will remove 10
New York to take a position In the New
York Commercial Company.
7. Sedgewick Steele and family, who
have been travelling abroad, have LETT
S vitzerland, and are at present In Paris,
France.
Miss Edith Louise Smith. well-known
member of the Talma Club. Will leave Tor
an extended tour through the West
some very efficient work with the Talma
Club and will be greatly missed by them
this winter.
Ulrich Kleiner of the Bostonian Opera
Company was the guest OF Howard ..
Ripley over Sunday.
The following ladies have entered the
Misses Isabel w. Bliss, PRovIpENcE;
S. J. Bullock, Pawtucket Mabel c. CAT.
frev, PROVIDENCE Grace Cleveland, East
Providence Alice Gardner, Warren |;
Evelyn o. Johnson, East Providence
Grace Lamphear, Pawtncket; Maria
Providence; Fanny Stacy, East Prcvi-
dence: Emma Stanton. Bristol Helen
Thomas. PROVIDENCE; Marie Tift,
Plainville, Mass: Florence Whiting,
Attleboro, and Edith Williston, Bristol.
The present Sophomore class includes
DENcE; Maud f.. A. Bonner, PROVIDENCE;
C. 4. Comstock. PROVIDENCE; Net
tie II. Goodale, Pawtucket; Bertha
A. Nichols, East Greenwich; Miss
G. g. PAUL, Bristol, X; l.; Mary
=. Wooley,, PawtucSet (; +; r. peck Peck
DENcE. Special students, Miss M b.
Pearson, providence; Miss Louise Bates.
Miss +. X. Kenyon, PROVIDENCE Miss
Amy Tnurber PROVIDENCE Miss j. Z.
Fraser, PROVIDENCE; Miss II. NJ. Bonner,
Miss II. ii. Bowen, Miss L. p. Bowen,
Miss Il. ii. Lyman. Miss J. L. Barker.
Miss G. X. Comstock and Miss M. ID.
Vaughn.
While the headquarters OF the young
ladies are nominally in the building
formerly occupied by Miss GARDENERS
school. the appearances of the class rooms
gives little evidence of any separation:
The following from the Brown Herald
indicates well the general sentiment OF
the collegians toward their newly ac-
quired fellow students:
Brown seems 10 have extended the
hand of good fellowship to the members
OF the fair sex Who have seen fit to join
her in the pursuit of learning aud there is
nothing that serves to enliven the cheer
lessness OF the grim-waled recitation
rooms more than the pretty face Of one of
the opposite SEX"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley AMI Il, G. Dldley
registered last night at the Thorndike,
Boston.
Ellsworth Torrey has just returned
rtt .x,A xs-tlI hlxy ~
main East all winter.
On Saturday the initial trip Of the
coach Republic from the Plaza Hotel.
New York, to Tuxedo Park, took place.
Among those on the coach was Miss Hope
Goddard OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
nROwN JOTIINGs.

Games have been arranged by Manager
Thurston OF the football tea n with Trim
ity, Wesleyan, Technology Of Boston, ana
Andover Academy.
TWENTY-FIVE students are wanted by
Lieut.. pardee to act as drill masters He
desires that all who have had previous
training In military drill should come
forward and offer their services. The
work will count as ono hour aud half
per week.
II. A 1hurston the ID. X. +. representa-
tive upon the Liber, has resigned. A. q.
Matteson will ill the position.
fne NJ. &. A. reception to the Fresh
men occurs tonight. Addresses will be
made by President Andrews, w. K. Chal-
mers, president OF the college Y. NJ. T..
A., aud by DIR. Jewett. The Glee, Banjo
aud Mandolin Clubs will enliven tue
occasion. The committee having the
matter In charge consists OF Walther, 1913;
Hazeltine. 'gI: and Atha. '95.
A movement Is Oh foot to organize an
alumni association at Brown OF the
graduates Of Phillips Andover and
Phillips Exeter academies. The purpose
is To bring more men from these prepara-
tory schools to Brown. A meeting will
be held for organization Thursday after
noon at b o'clock in No. University
Hall.
A meeting of the officers OF the Sears
Reading Room Association was held at
1889 to-day to decide what papers and
magazines should be on lille during this
year.
The tennis association will meet We'd
nesday to select members to 20 to New
Haven a. representatives of Brown In the
intercollegiate tennis tournament, when
will be held on October and following
days.
The quartet aud mandolin clubs gave
concer. at Hope, X. l., last night.
The ball game between Brown and the
PROVIDENCE Grays has been postponed
until Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
AUBURN.


Job Booth. formerly resident of this
place. was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Tanner was out on
Sunday for the first time after long and
severe illness.
Prof. Andrews. after conferring with
Prof. Keyes Of the Auburn High School,
has declared that all pupils graduated
Nith full certificate from the Auburn
High School. shall he admitted at Brown
University without further examination.
Some little CONSERVATION was caused a
short time ago when tse rate OF insur-
ance for Auburn dwellings was raised
from the minimum rate 90 cents to min
imum OF 100 cents. The matter has final
ly been satisfactorily adjusted at the fol-
lowing rates: For frame dwellings with
in 800 feet Of hyd-ant. GO cents; stone
buildings 80 cents; frame buildings out
side the 10 feet line, 80 cents; stone build
ings, % cents.
come to puzzling questions in regard TO
Accommodations Tor It's pupils. Lust even
ing tho Auburn members OF the towns
COMMITTEES met with Mr.. Almy, the prin-
cipal of the school to consider the advisa-
bility OF hiring q new teacher, since all
the lower rooms were overcrowded. Mr..
Almy, who has the pupils Of the grammer
grade has fewer scholars than any of the
others, and on looking the matter over 1t
seemed most feasible to the members
present to put one more grade into Mr.
Almy's room, under an assistant, and
thus move forward one grade throughout
the building.
The general sentiment OF the people OF
tho village seems to be that the new
school building shall be dedicated on Col
umbus day, Oct. 81. The committe are
making arrangements to crafty this
wish.
Mrs. William Goodrich has returned
home after two weeks stay in Con-
necticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
PORTSMOUTH,.

Louis Mitchell spent Sunday In New
port, giving helping hand at Beulah
Mission.
Mr.. Albert and Miss Sarah Anthony
and Mrs George Allen, daughter and son,
hove been visiting friends In PROVIDENCE.
Mrs. Hazard Of Bristol, VINO has been
acting as stewardess on the Fall River
steamer has secured an excellent position
in Chicago.
A large number of our citizens attended
the State Fair.
Sam ID. Rowland aud family of Balti-
more, are the guests OF his brother-in-law
Clark Chase.
Miss Elizabeth Boyd with her niece,
Miss Myra, have been visiting friends in
Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargraves OF Fall
River spent sunday In town.
Daniel Hambly Is to remove to his for
mer residence ON the main road, and Mr..
Nickerson, the present occupant, to his
own cottage in Iiverton.
Mrs. Charles e. Hazard Is spending n
fortnight in Worcester, Mass, with her
sou, Lewis.
Miss Kate L. Durfee has been spending
a few days at Central Falls. with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry Perry.
Mrs. Edward Macomber has been on a
visit to Bristol, rs the guest OF her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Rose GladGing
Mrs. Peter Boyd is quite i'll.
Charles III. Dyer offers for sale that part
OF Butts Hill on which are the remains
of the old tort erected In the revolution
airy war, TO prevent the passage Of British
ships through the East River into Nara
gansett Bay.
Miss Addie Chase has been to West
Bridgewater, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Rufus Bennett.
Lewis Mitchell, the accomplished
pianist, goes to PRovIDRNcE to-day to re-
sumo his duties rs music teacher. He
makes IL his home with Julian Herreshoff,
one OF the famous brothers of that name.
Miss Il. Fannie Sherman Is visiting in
swansea at her grandfather's. the Rev.
William Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
OlNEYvIllE.
Evening Schools.

The Johnston evening schools opened
for the winter session last evening. and
the attendance points to successful
achievement. The location Of the schools
aud the teachers who are appointed to
them were rs follows: Merino district,
Herbert w. Parmenter and Louis =.
Sammis; Thornton district, Ernest v.
Page and Charles w. Tupper; Olneyvllle
district, L. Fenner Irons and Edward
Sammis.
The attendance at Merino school was
AZ, at Olneyville school 35. No report
has been received from the Thornton dis
trict Many children were turned away
because they were known to be enrolled
In the day schools. 1t is expected that
there will be n large attendance this even
ing particularly in the Olneyville district
for those who attended last night named
others who were to come. 1t is discov.
cred that the plans for the opening OF
the schools were not generally known
and it is said the facts were not properly
advertised.
Sudden Death.
Michael Noon an aged resident was
found dead in an Clubhouse last evening,
on the premises of John Tracy. his son-in-
law, 10 Bergen street. Medical Examiner
Palmer pronounced death due TO heart
disease.
Inquest Tomorrow.
Coroner William A. Phillips will hold
an inquest on tn dea h Of j. A. O'keefe
Tomorrow. O'Keefe was killed recently
by "A falling derrick on the premises Of the
Atlantic Mills.
+. G. Chadbourne for five years secre-
tary of the Republican town committee
has resigned owing to demands OF priva.e
business.
Two drunkards were arrested by the
police of Station 9 last evening.
One drunkard arrested by the Johnston
police was fined ~ and costs in Judge
Phillips Court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
RIVERSIDE.

The storm OF yesterday did consider
able damage IN this vicinity, uprooting
trees and bushes. Saveral boats was also
washed on snore by the high winds.
Gen. A, T.. Burnside Council, No. B.,
Order United American Mechanics, will
meet In Grube's Hall this evening. Busi-
ness OF Importance.
There will BE- Citizens meeting In
Grube's Hall this evening. for the purpose
OF formulating plans for the proper OBJ.
servance Of Columbus Day"
n movement IL on foot Tor the forma-
tion OF n Crandall and Bidwell probi-
biti N club in this village.
The circulation Of the NEWS Ia con-
stantly increasing in this village. Your
newsdealer Ira ID. Goh a. Co on Railroad
square ordered another increase on their
already large order for the NEWS to-day.
so that none may he disappointed.
The monthly meeting Of the Narrauan-
sett Fire Engine Company No . WAS held
i'm Engine hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
The NoitI Sidc.

Court Bellevue of Foresters Is pretty
well represented in the fair at Dimond
Hall, in the interest OF Court Philip
Allen. The Foresters OF the North Side
are "a stroug. compact BODY.
Zcnophon Tinglry aud his family Fave
LETT their Wilbur lllll House for Glouces-
ter, Mass, where Mr.. Tingley teaches aud
where the children attend High School.
The new aud elegant home for the deaf
ami dumb. which has been erected on
East aven ne. corner OF Cypress street, is
"a, n ing completion, aud will he ready
tOg occupancy some time i'm November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
DIagusted Fishermen.

Fishing steamers that devoted their at
tentiou this season exclusively to endeav-
ors TO catch menhaden have not been am
ply repaid during the season now rapidly
drawing to close The outlay In many
cases has not been covered by the income
and some Of the owners Of fishing steam
els are TO be numbered with the dis
gusted. Messrs Brightman aud Church,
Two OF the most extensive dealers in fish
in this section, have done but little work
ainco nril
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Asssn as the ord stand.

CHICAGO, Sept. T.--Tbe old whale ship
Progress, OF New Bedford, Mass, which
wns sunk at her dock in the river by o
scow on saturday, settled down acouple
of feet into the muddy bottom, has had
the hole in her side repaired, has been
pumped out and 10 again doing business
Al the old stand 90 q marine museum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

w. q. Rankin g. Co. Testing a Pneumatic
Tired Wagon.
George l.. Munroe, representing w. G.
Rankin g. Co., dealers in bicycles and
sporting goods, accompanied by George
l.. Winship. proprietor of the Washington
stable, drove to Boston to-day. A fast
pair OF horses drew the pneumatic-tired
sulky. owned by G. j. Hamlin. that was
drawn by Belle Hamlin and Honest
George wien they broke tho mile double
team record last week at Narragansett
Park.
Mr. Munroe desires to know how well
the wagon will stand long trip. II will
be drawn by Belle Hamlin aud Honest
George at Mystic PARK on Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

NoRwALK, Conn.,, Sept. T.-Lswis st..
Johns big barn in New Canaan, was
burned by lightning, entailing loss OF
10000; partially insured. The Bankers
4 Merchants Telegraph Company's test
station at Georgetown was also destroyed
by lightning, and the building. which
also contained Wallace Williams jewolry
store, ives destroyed, causing 5000 dam
oRo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

At the continuous pool tourney COM
menced at the st. George Hotel last night
Winsor beat Don ely $50 to il4. At one
time Donnelly had lead of ewcnty-four.
Donnelly aud Howard will play tonight
IL is expected that Frank. the chami,ion
Of Kentucky, will eater the TOURNEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Society,
General.

The WEEKLY NEWS
is the most welcome present
which can be sent to old
residents of the State now
residing at a distance.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is almost a necessity to those
reading other Providence pa
pers, who wish early and
accurate information about
the secret societies.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is published on Fridays, two
days before the big Sunday
papers. 1t costs less than
half as much as a Providence
Sunday paper, and one quar-
ter as much as a New York
Sunday paper. And it does
not keep you away from
church if you want to go.
The WEEKLY NEWS
will be sent to any address,
postpaid, for 81 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
The Disssse as an fnd.

ANTWERP, sspt. 2.-Not . single case
OF cholera has been reported in this city
In two days, and Il is considered that the
disease has come to an end here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
New York Market.

For closing quotations and late
financial news SEQ page OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Txuhoid I'm Albion.

A typhoid fever scare has broken out in
Albion, and number OF new cases have
been reported. DIR. Fisher has been noti-
fed, aud he will have the water used for
drinking purposes in that village ana
lived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

Marie Ellen Jennie Ducbssne, aged o
years, fell from the second landing OF a
-.-e escape, Ia Manchester, N. Ii, and
was fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

PARIS, Sept. 27.-sixteen death from
cholera have occurred In the fishing vil-
lsgs OF Portei. near Boulogne-sur- Mer,
within 10 days. Tho disease Is supposed
20 have been caused by the use OF impure
well water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
In. cho,er. Around BRUSSELS.

BnussEis, Sept 27.-one case OF cholera
was reported in this city yesterday. At
Molhem- Bolie back, eight miles from
here, four cases were reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

Facts About
Our $500
Little Giant Suits
For Boys.
The sizes run from 4
to 15 years. They
are made from four
styles Of Cheviot
Cloth.
The cloth is made
from a long staple
wool, just the thing
for rough usage.
The seams are war
ranted not to rip.
They are stronger
than any other Boys
suits.
The trousers have
double knees Of same
cloth.
Extra buttons and
pate hes furnished
with each suit.
Price $500.
Jerome Kennedy & Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02
Rnetiral.
ONCE.

l Al
Once, in your sight,
AS May buds swell In the suns warm light
So grew her soul,
Yielding itself to your sweet control
Once, if you spoke,
Ecl'oing strains in her heart awoke,
Sending thrill,
An through It's chambers sweet and still
Once, If you said,
sSFeet, with loves garland crown YOU
bead
All, how the rose
flooded her forehead's pale reposc
Once, if your lip
dared the pure sweetness of hers to sip,
Softly and meek
5s y !.ESaes dropped on q white rorc check
Once, If your name
Some one but whispered, sudden flame
Burned on her check
Telling a story she would not speak.
Once-ah, sin
Raising the ghost of what once has bcenl
Yet list, pray,
To one plain truth that speak to-day
You do but wait
Belorcd sepulchres sealed gate;
Her love is dead,
Bound hand and foot in its narrow bed
Why did it die9
Ask of your soul the reason why;
Question it WE'LL
And surely the secret il will tell.
But if your heart
Ever again plays the lovers part,
Let this truth he
Blest with the solemn mystery.
Pure flame aspircs
Downward flow not the altar fires;
And skylarks soar
Up where the earth mists vex no more.
Now loose your hold
From her white garments spotlcss fold
And let her pass,
While both hearts murmur, "Alas! alas |"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02
In Need

of laxative to try Ayers Pillsr =
Boothbay (Me), Register.
Between the ages OF five and fifteen,
was troubled with a kind Of salt
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined 20
the legs, and especially TO the bend 81
the knee above the calf. Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think of, but all was
without avail. Although a child, | read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02

care you pressed for money now ?"
"No," replied Fogg, that's all gone
by long ago. When Mrs. +. wants
money now she just demands IT,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02

The mill.owner who turned the Ere
hose on some of his disorderly employees
explained his conduct by saying he wa
only washing his hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02
"A Friend

Wishes to speak through the Register OF
the beneficial results he has received
from a regular use of Ayers Pills.
He says; II was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out Of order.
tried a number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until was in
duced to try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. have taken only one box, but I
feel like new man. think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take OF
anything | ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even child will take
them. urge upon all who are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02
j o B = II | N 7 / N g
aUCHA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs
,,nns CIRCULARS,
CARDS, I BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS.
Together with every other description of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-26

oarst inSe % trDtist TT stsmYel paa
gdrusts gniist. gu o. ba ,aiteb.
@nften oorme, eienOommelise glitfe poa
ltn SrOoer. Oct bar, iom ON De uiGbe
liSe: Seq lOOsr, life at fse ct Orb"
On inSrs G~UrbIDOnins 81, fin farIise
Sst trsmaS: &uslen bapbe trufiet ao.
lers Dele. On Operation pilOe tieut
I'll iHtet, al mernsfelis SiGlp uur Der
lOr9Iapss. 10 Elmer siter osoe ban.
Mtsn ira bans 2aber bsrtes life ct
Orb ON, bpOriOr guabsIfuobet bar TOM.
met. Oct turatteritarte Barn bolSt /
SeOen ut este til 8rOberenl
Nen Sa bsune Os JOralOrene Tom
bjem ira 3sbslsist, tunOe ban life fiule
ben iSrselise Semmelisbeb lanssr. San
taltsoe fig paa 8ne os beiienbte unber
ltrsHtntsuoe 2aarer ps be ooloipmhe
uObruo al 5Ortpiplslis, bpem Der bapSe
Ienbt 8uslen.
Os SOrsen % Sapnst bl.p enonu
oDbere.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-26
2l3

Oct Iaber fig osiaa sisrs, " iuarebe S~aaosmuuOsn,
men bet rnaa pGre en- mort giat, for at ri ifaI tunne
TONNE bort fra benz, uoen at be Ter os.
~8s pI for fin ss.n StpIO uaIss en- mort Rat.
1aabsmanb, gin mig bin Sauno. Dit sobe 5oueb bar,
ipnes ies, iaa sObt iOm freIit Os. Seq ipntes imOrses,
at leg par iOm en- bss Maanb, men ies bar, tatt.t pare
big, aIoris uaret mere leuenoe snb netop nu."
Seq trpttebe bans 5aanb, % 81. al 9attst ct 9uns
/ Sanobeb bsbre snS nossuftnbs, iiben iss par ,Omm.t
onbOrO paa bette u~IptteIise Stib.
Get fsrits, is sioroe nafts ROrsen, bar at marte
ON e%Oslinen. Tom ies paa min 8ast bauDs inusIst nsb
fra Satfet. Seq siorbe %9iitunoen u.asn snobsne bes
betyosIis torters, iaa at Der iamrns BIB itulOe Is5s
Here 10, enb ON 9iusn par ristis uartst.
Da bet par otte @Ias, ituIbs g~aaSsmanosn paa
Cat, os ies bab bum pa tass 9Osssn msO fig. Seq tom
op itrar siter, ioet Stspens UiIoe fOrIaOs Sptt,n, Iaa
mig ON, iOm ON iS b~stra8tsOs geirst, os ias0s:
"Baaosulano, 6u maa uGrs iaa COB at bolos 9osseu
saacube. Sait ben buer Time, men life iieIOntre. Seq
fOmmer maaite til at boIOe mig til 9sitittst allen. iOas,
Steuens'" fOrtiatte iea iOst ies psssos up mob SimIsn,
Der ur tenn,elis ~opsrityet.
@Stal ieg tafs ben nu2" ipurgte Saa6smanSem.
"bar en 20 get paa bin 9ast, SteDens 2" iasOs iss.
"9ie, rcoe BAN. "Suao mon pi lsber nu 2
9snne San bar ri siort belle 9ibsn = ri bar lite rsrt
en- gnSs, iOen ies Tom pau Sust."
- lcuas SHt 7 uia 6lotfel fire.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-26

Zen Sio gaitOr bammar iunscrsSs
iom Yrait B~osieitraneen. itulos Der
en- Ssnoas, TOM oaulist, uars Barns-
Saab eiter @ubstjeneiten. SOm Bic CO
Sill er, itiaeoe 9pinoerne Iig | Rao
meo be Smaa inoe / aoret. Gr9htn
bespnote JON iGbuaniist at ipprse nsos
Ocer &9tien ON 9grnsne bar biemmes
osbte. 9ertil ipareoe Ell al "6aomcs
brene" ia. Eaa SpOrosmaul, buem iOm
bauOe bsbt bet, iparsoes: "San Ola
o." "@r ban Der tiliiebe ioag2"
@Sa4, iparte Dia'u bsit os tpOslist.
"Gr Barnet bsbt meo bart 8ano",
ipsrser 8raiien.
Ola: Nei meo CUBS Orb p9l
Yraten: gr Barnet bsbt msO bart
Banb2
Ola: Nsi, me fnita ei @rautatlatt !,
for BON little Ifulbe iaa "Spuol!"
9relten: Seq ipsr9er, sr Barnet
oSbt meo bart Banb?
DIAN, Der nu bapoe inast aoitiaiee
3unt al &lUtterens albue, iparebe eus
bslig:
So, - ba % bal"
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-26
@rDspenDrs TDrlts.
=" Serstrltn8 ON, buorleSes Wianbfabst gisr
Vtptteri % Sfibet saar unbsr.
Gortiat fra iorrige 9io.)

: 6ortiat fro iorrise 9io)
w. oct tan 0e pare belis ~foruisiet ON. 0et maa
C"' mso ct SIas, for ban maa life ifrise. 9iauO'
""'"s 'taar n~totititS ouenpaa nGitsn to Job Islt
s's' 9es g.isn ioru6 er 6aSierne tore, os Der CT
w. Nt tan tOmme til"
S9 gar tGntt lite at uente msO at ubfsrs plansu,
- '0nlmsr til @OIien, iusOe ies; 4ies tan IasSs til
~ OH 'uer baubreSe Suartmil til Distaneer bper
~ iaa at leg iaur MericObusten tIObs paa Chen al
N'a''0a. Uoritoor bu, 9aaSsmau62"
w. ls9 toritaur. Oct er lite til gto9et at uOBaIc
@"' S'0re at uGre fGroig meo bet 10 for 10 bcaer;
" II min @euins."
" 'aN 9lpre bet til / 9ienneuini TIE 3moreOe
~ 'm' I etmaaIst, % iaa tan iss tIeulme paa nogIe
~" sn Dang imeQsm. 9uem iaar uiOs Ost2"
we en- utonO berumbOrO, " iuarsOe ban. "0sr er
.''s emo to, iOm fan itaue inOsna6.
:" tan is trO. NaturIi9uis maa leg istte al !
We sitr StnOeu. Meo iaaoan en- SriS JON Osuus
). not Isbe no pore tire SunOrsOe Mlinatsr 0ss'
S10sr bet title, iaa Ton iss Iabe StrOmmen tGge
pi,' Z" lsrt' aUartmiI SsitigcUelt ben, % bar ri Stp'
hM - ia logger leg Otti til. Seq itaI bOIbs SObbelt
Ct Tor MlOnOitobst, os ct for mig isIp. On
"" P'lts StprmauO pips. at 9llt sr i Sreen."