davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

Gator, and his work in either field would
alone entitle him to permanent place
among the very eminent minds of the
country. When he was "a years of age
the trustees of Hamilton College, among
whom were some of the foremost law
yers of the state, elected him Maynard
professor of law and civil polity. With
in a few years the college course had
expanded into flourishing law school,
and in 1858 the trustees of Columbia in
vited him to take charge of the project
cepted and held the position for over
thirty years, during which the school
became a remarkable success, and soon
attained a national reputation.
His success IN the practical appllca-
ton of law, both as attorney and as
Judge. was no less remarkable. He was
engaged in many leading cases, largely
involving the validity of trusts or of
foundations of charitable institutions.
The most recent case of public interest
in which be acted as counsel is the can
dover case" in which ne appeared for
the professors. In 1874 he became a
member of the state commission of
appeals, a body similar to the present
second division of the court of
appeals in New York, and served
Uulll July, 1OiO, MEOh VIC COAl-
mission was dissolved. He wrote a
large number of the decisions, many of
them being authority ever since. One
dissenting opinion, in which the four
other judges were against him, was az
firmed in his favor by the United States
supreme court. For many years he was
one of the editors of the American Law
Register, for which he wrote numerous
articles. He was also legal editor of
Johnson's Cyclop@dia, doing much
original work for it. and also edited Sir
Henry Sumner Names ancient Law"
He has been the recipient of many hon.
ors from our universities.
The Professor was we'll known out
side Of educational circles as public
spirited citizen. He was a delegate to
the New York state constitutional con-
vention of 1867, being chairman of its
committee on charities and q member
of its committee on judiciary. Two
years ago Gov. FELTON, placed him on
the Board OF State Charities, of which
he became the vice president. He was
was a native OF New York, having been
born in Catskill in 1922. His father
was a son of Timothy Dwight, seventh
president of Yale, and a cousin of limo
thy Dwight, the present head of that
institution
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
DOESN'T ALWAYS PAY.
Politeness on the Wheel Meets an Cnex-
Dected Rebuff.

That was pretty paragraph in re-
cent Record, in which the politeness of
a gentleman who was riding an ordinary
through Beckenham, in raising his hat
to ladies' school, is so eulogiZed:
''Shall Beckenham stand alone in the
matter of polIteness to the fair sex ?"
I said to myself after reading the anec-
dote. Never Why should Barnet
waltz" So l resolved to try the expert
ment myself. It was not long before an
opportunity presented itself. Riding
across Hadley Common | espied a
charming young thing of some eighteen
summers gathering her dress about her
shapely form and stepping into the
muddy road. Just as she had done so
she espied me approaching and hest
tated.
slowed down to funeral pace, and,
raising my cap, said, "After you, miss"
She gazed at me with her large blue
eyes, and then her ruby lips parted,
and she said, "Garn, yer ought to be
kicked up. yer monkey On gridiron ~
l was panied and had hardly re-
covered from the shock which my feel
ings had sustained when an old lady, in
an extremely excited frame of mind,
rushed toward me violently waving
large umbrella, and shouting at the top
of her voice, "I'll give it yer, yer impu-
dent young rascal, accosting of my
daughter" / sprlnted frantically, but
not before that umbrella had knocked
shilling's worth or paint off my rear mud
guard. Politeness doesn't always pay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
WAS INSPIRED BY RUSSIA.
Fixing the Responsibility for the Plot to
XIII Prince Ferdinand.

XIII Prince Ferdinand.
SOFIA, July 2.-The trial by court
martial of sixteen persons, including
M. Karavelof, formerly Bulgarian pre-
mier, and NJ. Moloff, a former cabinet
minister, was commenced here to-day.
The prisoners were accused Of COM
plicity in the murder of NJ. Beltcheft,
minister of finance, who was shot on
March 81, 1891, while leavin shop
in this city, and died Immediately.
One Of the prisoners, named Svetoslav,
declared during the proceedings that
the ambition Of his life was to over
throw Prince Ferdinand, the ruler of
Bulgaria He said that an Odessa dele
gate of slave benevolent society fur
nished funds to those engaged In the
plot. Another of the prisoners,
named Popof, confessed that he
and three others bad taken
an oath to kill Prince Ferdinand
and had solemnly sworn to sacrifice
their lives if necessary in carrying out
the plans to assassinate the Bulgarian
ruler. This prisoner also confessed
that the conspirators had obtained
money and revolvers from st. Peters
burg to aid in. carrying out their MUIR
derous designs. He admitted that
he once lay in wait to kill
Prince Ferdinand, intending to
shoot him with revolver, but
that at the critical moment his nerve
sfailed him and he did not have the
courage to discharge the weapon. The
statements of these two prisoners con-
firm the belief that the assassination OF
NJ. Beltchef, and their plots against
Prince Ferdinand were due TO Russian
instigation. Other prisoners gave evi-
dence duplicating Russian officers in
the conspiracy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
ATTEMPT TO ROB A TRAIN.
An Express Messenger in Minnesota
Saves the Company's Money.


ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 2.-The Mime
apolis & Omaha passenger train was
held up last night near Kasota by two
masked men, who attempted to rob the
express car. The robbers got on the
tender OF the engine at st. Peter, and at
a safe distance from the station got
down in the cab and ordered
the engineer to stop the train.
One of the men stood guard
over the engineer and fireman while
the other one went back TO the express
car and raped at the door. The mes
senger opened the door, thinking he
had arrived at the station. AS he did
so he looked into the barrel of gun
and was ordered to throw UP his hands.
The robber said: "Where is your
guard ?" The messenger answered:
"There is no guard on the
train" The robber got into
the car and ordered the messenger
to open the safe. He did so. There
was large amount Of money in the
safe, but In opening it the messen-
ger grabbed the money and dropped it
behind the safe unseen by the robber.
Seeing that the safe was empty the free
booter left the car with the fireman and
engineer, who were marched up the
track for about a mile. They Were
then ordered to their train and the rob
ber5 disappeared.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

mirers of the chronic candidate urge
his availability as the antagonist Of the
President contain many gorgeous flow
ers of rhetoric, but a woefully scanty
array Of facts.
For instance, the free trade shouter5
appear to have forgotten that, whereas
in 1884 Grover Cleveland defeated
James G.. Blaine in the pivotal state"
of New York by 1,047 votes, in 1888
Benjamin Harrison defeated Grover
Cleveland in the same state by 1873
votes.
Another fact that seems to have
slipped their memory is that Indiana,
which Cleveland carried against Blaine
by 6,5l2 votes, was carried by Harrison
against Cleveland by 2,34S votes.
There are many other facts which pos
sess the same significance. We will
mention only these three:
In Massachusetts the plurality against
Cleveland in 1884 was 24,372. In 1888
the plurality for Harrison and against
Cleveland was 81, 037.
In 1884 West Vlrginia's plurality for
Cleveland was 4,211. In 1888 it was on
Iy 552.
In 1884 Connecticuts plurality for
Cleveland was ,284. In 1888 it was 336.
Cleveland and free trade are excellent
NOL0 IudkGIS-1OT l1I0 hopuDlIChH par
Yet the poor old Democracy is saddled
with both and apparently neither can
be unseated
This is a Republican country and
Republican year. The Press believes
that the Democratic candidate, whoever
he is, will be decisively beaten. APP
pearances indicate that the candidate
will be the apostle of platitudes and
British free trade. The suggestive facts
we have given show the comparative
strength Of Benjamin Harrison and
Grover Cleveland with the people Of
the United States.-NeW York Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
What the Furniture Trade Thinks of the
Tariff Law.

The National Furniture Manufacture
ers' Association held meeting in Gin
cinnati few days ago, and the commit
tee on legislation made a report from
which the following extract is taken:
We are now enabled to produce plate
glass in this country so cheapIy that
much better article can be used at about
the same cost, and as far as your commit
tee can learn, not many manufacturers
would use German plates to-day if they
were admitted free. The increase Of about
% per cent IN the price of furniture cover
ings: such as plushes, tapestries or brOca-
telles, by the Mckinley bill was thought
to be an injury to the trade at the time of
It's passage, but the fact Is these articles
have been steadily decreasing in price, and
to-day are 25 per cent. cheaper than they
were before the change IN the tariff. The
increase in the manufacture and Competl-
ton of trade has brought about this result.
Twenty-Five years ago plush parlor suit
was a luxury; to-day they can be bought as
cheaply as hair cloth suits.
This is nut for the trainers Of the
Democratic platform to crack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
MAY BECOME A FRENCH MAN.
Dire Threat Made by the Oscar Wilde
in Fit of PiQue.

LONDON, July All London is laugh
ing at Oscar Wilde's threat to "become
Frenchman" because the examiner Of
plays refused to allow his play
"Salome" to be presented in London.
1t is pointed out by those who comment
on Mr.. Wilde's threat to expatiate him
self that if he becomes q citizen of
France he will be compelled to serve in
the French army.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
WRECKED BY FIREWORKS.
Hall Blown to Pieces by an Explosion
Two Boys Ipjured.

EcKE2LY, Ind, July "A terrific ex-
plosion occurred at West Fork, near
here, last night. Three hundred dol
lars worth Of fireworks were stored in
Wyandotte Hall, awaiting the Fourth of
July. In some unknown manner the
material exploded and the building
was completely wrecked, entailing a
loss of So, 500 to 81 1000 Two boys named
Jones and Reiser were horribly injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
Derailed by Train Wrecker~.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 2.-Train
wreckers piled ties on the Chicago &
Erie road at Make and wrecked the
Wells Fargo express Of nine cars load
ed with tea, silks and horses. Follow
ing were injured seriously: Michael
Sheets, Huntington; Miller Russell,
Button; Charles Morgan. Button;
William Setter, Chicago; James orion,
EbioaoO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
A Suggestive Lesson in History.

The Mugwump organs are vociferous-
lv proclaiming that the nomination of
President Harrison makes Grover
Cleveland the inevitable choice of the
Chicago convention. A good many of
the straightout Democratic newspapers
are apparently of the same opinion.
The arguments with which the ad-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
sCOURGED BY SCARLET FEVER.
over Two Thousand Cases of the Disease
in London.

LONDON, July 2.-The fever epidemic
in London is growing more serious.
There are to-day in six of the public
hospitals 2,430 patients suffering with
scarlet fever. Most of them are chill
dren. Some inconvenience is met with
in treating This influx of patients, owing
to the scarcity Of nurses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
CHANGE DANGEROUS.
A SAFE AID MlNISTRATION DE-
MANDED BY BUSINESS MEN.

What Depew Says-"Organized Capital"
in the Democratic Conventional Sharp
Answer to Very Foolish Resolution
Suggestive Lesson in History.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
Hebrew a Modern Language.

"He BREW" says an enthusiast in that
language, "can no longer, with proprie-
ty, be called dead language 1t has
modern terature Books are being
written in the ancient language of the
Bible to-day as they were never before,
and they include philosophical. poetical,
historical and scientific works, as we'll
as goodly number of novels. A great
many masterpiece of modern authors
have been translated into Hebrew.
There are a number of newspapers,
weeklies and monthhes, in that lam
guage. 1t has been rejuveLated and
the new books have the same ring as
the ancient ones. "-NelO York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
COL. FOSTER IS CHOSEN.

Appointed to the Office Vacated by Mr..
Blaine.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-The
President to- day sent to the Senate the
nomination of John W. Foster, Of In
diana, to be secretary Of state, and the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
DEATH OF PROF. DWIGHT.
The Famous Columbia College Educator
Passes Away.

UTICA, n. Y, June 30.-Prof. Theo-
dore w. Dwight, of Columbia College,
died here yesterday after a short illness,
from heart trouble. Prof. Dwight was
at once a great lawyer and a great edu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
URGED TO OPEN REVOLT.
People of France Aroused by Incendiary
Anarchist Advice.

Anarchist Advice.
PARIS, July PA large number of An
archist placards, urging the people to
revolt agains the government, have
been posted throughout Steitenne. The
police are actively engaged in tracing
the guilty parties, and haye destroyed
every placard which has been discov-
avid
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

IT is not unusual for green Italian
applying for work to seize and kiss the
hand of the hoped-for employer. The
act comes down from the feudal days,
when laborers acknowledged fealty by
kissing the masters hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

LANDsEER's famous painting, "The
Monarch of the Glen" was recently
sold for $50, 225.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
A Story of About Watches.

The New York Standard Watch Com
pany make watch which is veritable
marvel. 1t contains twelve jewels, a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, July 2. = The week..
statement of associated banks is as fol-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

handsome dial, plated case, is made OF
the best material throughout, and
WHOLESALERS at considerably less than
ST.. A watch as good as it could not be
had for less than $125 twenty years ago.
Yet the labor making that watch re-
ceives not less than So and as high as 81
and So day. Asked how such
low prices and high wages were posi-
BILE, the president of the company, w.
G. Roberts, said: ga single instance
will answer the question. A while ago
the screws used in that watch cost us 10
cents thousand. Our superintendent
invented a machine which makes them
at cost of p cents a thousand. Such
improvements have been making con-
stantly in the American watch business,
and they have finally resulted in plac-
ing the American watch in cheapness,
quality and beauty away beyond COM
parison with any other watch on
earth"
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02
Ger -Dteorabspoft.n.'
Gn Yr9n, JON intngler.

Yraiten ueo en- be melt iaibionable
airtcr / Ybilaoelpbia iOrtaIer islseuoe
3rGt eIer trick al i'm samle Iooer.
SUr ct Nar eiler iaa bar ban tilbaae
til England for at beisse fin samle
Mubcr, %, ba ban ifuloe berouer isien,
bao bun BAN ON at tase meb Zig noset
samuelt Samilie' SlroesOos til lin 9ats
ter, Der bar gift / Neu Yort. Oct bar
ct 3beiat al Sslp os no9le Ssluifeer.
Ssunen. 9raiten. bar pilis BERTH no.
turlispis, men tan paa ben 8etinselie,
at ban piloe irempiie Saserne for 3olos
p~srionalet o. betale 5plosn beraf. Mps
oeren piloe life bgre paa bet Ore, %
mente. at bet bar fammclist, at be 5ors
eneoe Stater ifuloe bape noaen 5proel
al be @aoer. bun Ienbte ooer til fin
9atter, men Yraiten bible life bsre ct
Orb ON Socbant. nllerminbf ba bun
ubtoIte, at ban 10 finbe sipe uebiom.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02
SScr -Dseoras,poTtsn.
&0saSS OF, CT aateris
faEif 90.

On ben ameritunffe Gs, iOm pcrer /
ben teiierlise Saoe / Ct. geterSbnrg,
f~ortGaes islgenbe Siitorie: ga Mr.
Dallas bar / ct. petersburg iom Imes
rifas Ntiniiter, fit ban en- Dag 8eig0
al en- bPi, feitet Qmeritaner, iom paa
S~psr8smddl ON, buab ban uiloe, ipa.
reoe, at ban gnIfebe at tale meo @eiies
rer. Set blep siUrt BAN beeribeli9t,
at bet at erbploe Nnbients hos &eiiereu
life bar nOsen let Gag. "a ban imios
lertib life riloe ppsipe tit 6Oriet, blep
ban anmooet ON at pp9ioe tit Naun %
tomme isien ON en- IA Cages 9ib, iii
bpilten Eio bans anmoonins ianoipn.
li9ois uiloe pare blepen pperoeiet o.
af9iprt. gn uses Sib Ieners blep ben
ameritanife Riniiter imiolertib after
uperraitet meb ct BeiSs al Den bsie
Imerifaner, Tom, ba Winiiteren bsspnbte
at i%oriifre, at en- Iuoients life funce
erbulbes, ipareoe, at ban allerebe baube
taft meo aeiieren % fUm for at iise
Winiiteren 5arpel, ba ban MI itulbe
reiie biem. Mr. Dallas blep %iorbauiet,
os, eiter at BABE ipurst BAN ub ON On.
%teltbeberne. III ban pioe, at RanSen peb
at anuenoe Wast bar Iuppen sjennem
8asten inb | BalGet, bopr ban baube
trufet aeiicren. seq gap BAN osiaa
en- Yreient.- -Spab bar oet?" ipurste
Ytr. Dallas. "Gn @senso fra Mpunt
Sernuu fra ct 9rr, iom boyer pper
@aibinstuns Grap. Reiiersn planteSs
ben ! Sapen meo esne S9noer. Seq
falsie bam no % iaa BAN sisrs Bet"
Siicnt SiitUrien ier Iiot beionoerlis no,
er ben bog pasieret, U9 @gen. iom MI
ltaur ! be teiierlise Saper i ct. Ystcrs.
burg, uSpiilebe iis al ben 9sb, Tom blep
operrait &eiieren at ben bgie, teitebe
Gmerifaner.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02
aOr .pssoraG.gsntn..
Nv
&anin Ylage.

Oct er muli9t, at Der fun e. inG
WenncIter Der / 2anoet, iom iuIbtur
fjenoer til, bUor flor cit 8lase &ani.
rerne CT / NuItralien. no~rDbOelies.
omfoitniu9erne ~inoiamles / SOrm al
en- Stat eller %uOli9ning, os | aarene fra
1850 bleu pmtrent $5,O00,0 600
inotr9Oet % uobetalt | bette Siemeb.
Ten9ene ifaifes tilpeie peo at l9sse
Stat paa &oG9 % andre Opr, lom
leoer al @raS. Be PROFESSIONALS Sea-
%nlnfangere mOota9er Detailing for bet
Nntal Stiuo, be inoleperer, ibet 8riien
uariere fra 2 til rs Gents Stptfet; ben
bpielte Bris betales | be @gne, buor
&aninerne er blepne temmelis it9rtt
%iorpooebe. Den Omitanbisbeb, Der
fan pplDie ON SOrbolpeue er, at Der /
nc9ie G9ne er uobetalt mere for llbrpb,
Belle al &aniuer, eno Der er inbfOmmet
at Qanoet.
Nan oil iaa Ell 5ureftilius ON oenne
Yla9es uobreoelie, nanr man bsrer,
at Der er blepen Is MiQioner Sfino
uoiprt fra Seem Sputb 8ales / ct 9lar,
% at Der i 2Dbet al ct 3iosrum Of 6
Iar bieu uoiprt 60 Mtilioner 8anin-
Climb fra Ncw 3eelanO, os &esieriuSss
agenten iOriitrer, at Der blep brrbt
mlnoit lise iaa mango, at builfe Stins
oeue life bleu uoiprt. s Iaret, ium
enote meo lite Sanuar 1890 bleu Der
al 6olt auiat al &e9jeriusen orGbt life
minbre END II MjQipuer Saniner i
gtep Soutb g8ales alsne.
SOrmerin9en fumes at bore rent
enorm, ioet bet iortGQes, at Stams
i9orene til be utnlIi9e WiQiUner, ipm
NIL iinbes / @uItralien bar ct Bar uiloe
bruno &aniner, ipm blep 1uppet los i
ben tioli9ite 0el al 2anoets Siltorie.
URr. s. 6. 9aplOr, ipm itaar / SpioIen
for &e8ierinss ielitabet til ubrpboelie
al Santner, bar uore9net, at Ijfommet
sfter to &aniuer eiter 3 &ars 5urlsb,
pil. iaafremt be iorbliper uforltprret,
naa bet enorrie Gntal al IS Miaioner.
5pr npsle gar iiOen tilbpo 8eeier,
/ Neu SOutb @ales en- Selpnz
ming al $4,000 Iunb Sterling for ct
til at uorDOoe benz. 1900 Ilus
ner % 8Orilas inoienOtes, men ingen al
benz bar tilireosiilenoe.-@. 9. Saus
forb | "N. .. @eetlp".
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02

iner brit at p bar iaa let for at ab,
eftsrp 50, fcrbi ri bar ina let for oil
9lemmel 81 saar en- 1@lemielssana
ira Sopn til Sapu % liiier os til ei
tremmeo Haun, mRrfer % paa panoen
Rapn al 5~ottiafolt Deb Stranosn, Boli
meo Sfiainsspras fra Cub" - flyer
Sblen, % bet er perbt at tanfe poa.
3 Siftorien ital life 9torOmenbsne
bertiaanos iii frembaust for fort aubet
eno 1T Raoftra0 o. ben 2etbeo, meb
botIten ban CAB Clip pna fit eset.
Noget al biitorif 8Grb er ~oiitnpt uos
fsrt; men bet or life fort NOT - life |
Sorbolo til 9ggnets % Maofrapets
Gtn; life fort moi til, at bet norIfe
Soils &aratter1tprte, bet t~roIaite Sjertes
Log, bet 9rli9e Sino pil bli pobet inc
I De amerifnnite Giterfommere, os bet,
foroi oi ejennem ct irenmeo Spro9
9lelnrner os ielu, glemmer, at pi er ira
9elmtrin9las 9auoe, at pi bar en-
Seroeusliteratur at gie al % berise
baaoe ps ielp O9 bore amerifanife
8reore u9 Sefre meb.
EDIferne bar BET nnoerlebes; be bar
lat lit SGrprrg pna inartia9t nlting,
boor DC er tommet, p9 bet er ret; tbi
netop oeb bet, at ale Ratipuer blanocr
Jig og fine Sprog oe Snre9enbeoer Oil
bet 40 nopitlingens 8ei cngans bli ct
6ooe os en- ajGrlisbeb.
9pOrfOr ltutbe life pi IUrbmpnb, |
talriss, ION oi er | bette 2an6, pare
lltnno til at iGtte bort Stempel paa
bette 2arbs &ultur? Sporfor itulbe
life pi bore meo, nanr be andre blir
neont? So, iOrbi ri git en- @lemislss
gang, slemte bort SprOs, slemte bore
Solt, Der er laa ipriae Ames
.r,tanere, at be life 9ioer tale norIt meo
I'm nprIfe Some % meo fine norite 8srn,
lite sioer lrre Sarna iaa meaet Tom en-
nurit digit eaer Gang, ium fan
laa on 8arnebiertet, mems bet er
til bet Slass 5olt gtOer life ies
goo Dag! Men ie, Der bar ies npf
3iurt bet. 8entelig faur ies after
)Dre, at ies er zen beipnberlig"; men
90 saa; jes Oiloe 10 iiss bet, mems jes
trep bare ON Lift ps fat, us iaa er bet
.na nnoerlis meo bet: "9er nebenfor
min Mpoers @aaro ies ier", os min
iel9er benoe, bour bum saar,
De nOrite Gielo eller Ooer 8ins
anos Sletter - itiSnt ies life Tom
II Imerita igaar.
genItabelisit
8. u. Buffet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02
STA Yeloit, So.pa.

IarSmsoet / 9apipn beIlutieSe, at
8oaro Of 3ruitees enten Ifuloe Iaa
clear deed pda Blpd IA / 8eloit eQer
aibenoe @ienopmmen paa beoite Maabe.
8oaroet uOnapnte Slep Telion al Slas
ter, Sa., % Sper 9arien al 9ecorab til
at orone berne Sag. De baObe Wsbe
/ Seloit ben 29oe Suli % fit deed paa
@ienoummer. Solicit / 9elOit gnIter
sierne, at ben 5urenebe &irfe ital bripe
noset / oisie 8psuinser, enten bet bliper
bet uuuGrenbe garuebiem ener noset
anbet, naar oct tier paa en- FABIAN
Waabe, at bet life fOraariaser Spen
uOset Seioar eler light.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02

menbe IOlbbetieut libt for at is isisn'
mem Ginsr. bermsb. Sntet biolp, os
ban reite, men 4, psb Gfreiien en- ltben
! StraHeprebiten Of Rooeren for fin
Salftarrisbsb.
@eb bang Gntumit iii Netp gort tog
ban IND til fin Ssifer Os f~ortalte benos
ON be @aber, Rpoeren piloe bapt BAN
til at Imugfe ino, oe at ban baooe meo
R9b o9 8lsr fat fig berimoo.
San ituloe itnnie Der | BDen en- uses
lib eIer iaa, og Ssftersn ifulbe berfor
paffe no bans 2ei. Nen bpcr forbau'
let blep bun life peb, inbe / en- Stsole
at tr9ffe raa en- Sslutanbe, | en- anoen
en- Sntterfop, os | 2Ommerne &eiten al
3beirttet iamt Steerne.
Ofeo npite 8oit fom ct grep ira Mos
oeren, fulot al Worro oe @labe oper,
boorleoes bun bnobc rarret BAN, % bet
bapoe Inn oa Ogiaa gjOrt belt no, men
alorls berer ban fra ben Gio al Gale
ON ben Sldss Smaa, Smu8lin9, uoen
at bet lsber BAN tolot neo 40 Rngsen
oeo 3anten pau, boilfeu ipriRroelis Sis
tuation Gan uiloe bore fpmmet /, pm
SnipettGren 6aooe funoet Sslpteiet
Ifiult | bans, en- greitemunbs, &lnoer.