davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
He Can't Remember Hi. Cr..v Act.

Eugene d. Farley was held in $500 bonds
yesterday by Justice Won Tobel for trial
on charge of assault upon Gideon Brown
field at Ravenna on Wednesday. Farley
assaulted his wife and would have shot
Brownfield, to whose house his wife fled,
but for the fact that there was no cap on
his gun. A curious feature of the case is
that Farley says he remembers nothing
about the matter, had no reason to assault
his wife and considers Brownfield one of
his best friends. 1t is the opinion of
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Caldwell
that Farley is insane, and an effort will be
made to have him sent to Steilacoom. He
was tried some time ago for insanity, but
the court held it was alcoholism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
superior Court Notes,

Pers Axel Otto Cedergren, a native of
Sweden, and Cherubino Simonelli, native
Of Italy, took the oath of allegiance yester-
dsy before Judge Lichtenberg and were ad-
mitted TO citizenship.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller yesterday
filed twenty-four additional suits to collect
unnaid taxes for $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Not \ King County Case.

The case of William Freedo, who is
charged with stealing span of mules and
a wagon, valued in all at 1892. from John
NJ. Ritchey on August ID, was dismissed
by Justice Won Tobel yesterday afternoon
for lack of jurisdiction. The property was
stolen in Lewis county and captured. As
first supposed, in King, but on investiga-
ton il was shown that the mules and
wagon were one mile within the limits Of
piarra countv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Fell Down Stairs and Broke His Leg.

FeII DOWN stAfrs aud Broke HIS Leg.
John Higgins fell down the front steps
of his house on Jackson street yesterday
afternoon and broke his right thigh bone.
Higgins, who is an old man. is troubled
with rheumatism in his right foot and
walks with the aid of crutches. He was
going down the stairs, when his clutches
slipped and let him fall to the bottom.
He was in such pain that the patrol wagon
was called and took him to Providence
hospital Immediately. An examination
showed that he had sustained q compound
fracture of the femur of the right leg. He
was suffering intense pain last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
s,. Wants tho Insurance.

rwsie Dunmire has sued the Washing
~ farmers Insurance Company to re-
- 500, which amount she claims is due
ron an insurance policy. She insured
=, house at Gilman and its contents for
nat amount and on June Is it was de-
aroyed by fire. The total loss was
ny5.ls, but the company has refused to
nav her the 500 due on the policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Great Increase in the Fire waste.

The total fire loss in the Pacific coast
states and territories from January to
July 81, 1882, was s.. os9. $50 as compared
with 81, 954 SD in the same period OF last
year, an increase of over 80 per cent.
These figures include losses in Washing
ton. Oregon. California, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Utah, Colorado. Arizona, New
Mexico aud British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Sick KIootchman Rescued From Dir

SICK hIOOtChman RekcueU FROM D1rt.
Z. T. Dooley, superintendent of the
Bureau of Associated Charities, was called
to West Seattle yesterday to look after an
Indian woman who was suffering from
disease in a filthy cabin over there. He
found her in q very low condition. sur
rounded by a lot Of other Indian women
and a number of white men in the most
filthy condition imaginable. Superintend-
ent Dooley had her brought over and sent
to the county poor farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
TIE HOME CITY DIRECTORY.

Corbert & Co.'S Seattle City Directory is now
In press AMI viii appear ia new dress. Those
who have made any change IN firm name, bust
ness or residence location since having been
called upon, or persons Who are III doubt as TO
their names having teen taken, viii please send
notice OF such changes to our address CoroeIt
a Co r. q. box So. or TO SEATTLE City Directory,
Office OF Seattle bldCk. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Arrested for MO known Reason.

A telegram was received at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon from the
chief of police of Tacoma stating that X.
S. Williamson had been arrested in COM
pliance with telephone message from
this city, and asked for instructions.
Chief Jackson wired back that the police
of Seattle knew nothing of the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

The Rev F. J. Flint. author of ''In
Potiphar's House." will address a meeting
for men only at the Young Mems Christ
ian Association hall next Sunday after
noon AT o'clock Mr. Flint makes a
speciality of the White Cross movement
and social purity questions. All are in
vited no charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
THE BLOTrER.
suryuos couRr--LrcHrsNBERe, :.

eUKBn0B COUkf-LtCHrBNBBH8s ].
r n Crawford Va. Elizabeth Compton--No-
ton for order confirming sale OF real estate;
granted; order signed.
John G. Rsing & Co. va. j. r. Mcdonald
Judgment BY default for $685. 70; signed.
STATE Insurance Company va c. E. Thomas
and wtfe-Jndement for default for &71; signed.
Erred Z Sander VS.. A. L. Grimstead ct al
Plaintifd motion for default granted; findings
Of facts conclusions of law and decree; signed.
rsd9ArE couRr-LlcHrENBERa
Estate OF Albert /. Nelsop-petition for pro-
bate Of will: decree admitting will to probate
end appointing Nellie Nelson executrix without
honda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELIIsToN. Mont, Aug. 1s.-Northern Pacific
train No. has these passengers:
George H. Robinson, Mrs. John Neciderick
and two sons. w. II. Gage, A. NJ. Higgins, Max
well. stevens, X. G. STUFF, A. F. Kelly, A. T.
Soaring, G. W. BROOKS, John H. Hardys, Miss NJ.
z. Mcmillan, Miss Edith Carson, 4. X. Hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

The Northern Pscinc railroad affords un-
eousIlea advantages 10. q quick. sale and com.
Portable journey 10 al points East. soath ana
Southeast Traius run through to Chicago
without change, and connect at 81 Paul and
Chicago with all she flrsy-clsss lines for the
south and southwest BE sure your tekets READ
over that line l. A. Nadeau. general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
King County Fruit.

John II. Blackburn, OF Vashon, was
busy yesterday casing some fifty or more
cans of King county fruit prepared for
exhibition. They will be shown first at
the Tacoma exposition and then at the
Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Excur,,ons to snoous,mie Falls.

& for round trip on sundays. limited to date
of sale. g. % for round trip, three-day tickets
10 he fold on Saturdays. Special rates FOR par
ties made on application 10 me- Fine trout nsh-
ing; delightful resort; good hotel A. Ma
dean General AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Green Lake.

Best place 10 go for pleasure or business. For
pleasure take through Green Lake cars on IND
St Fare, sc. For business cali and see our $50
lots near car line. Easy terms. Stop that rent
Wm ID Wood SIS ona St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Ancient Order OF Foresters.

J. Falconer. permanent secretary Of the
Ancient Order OF Foresters, is now in this
city for the purpose OF establishing a court
OF the order ne represents in Seattle. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Money can he saved by buying European
steamship tickets, Outward aud prepaid at tho
Northern Pacific city ticket office. Seattle, ssh,
agents for all lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket Office,
corner Yeslcr avenue and Front street, Seattle,
Xaah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

WARRINGTON CITY, Aug. 1s.-tSpecial. +
The name Of the postoflice at Westfield.
Douglas county. Wash, was today
changed to Bridgeport. Boyd Teller re-
mains postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

pr Mitchell hss removed his Office from the
Olympic block 10 rooms sia, 90 aud 81 Bailey
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
postonice Nome Ch.need.

Ladies, go to J. J. Wittwer 6ls Front street.
and have your hair properly attended to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

The Northern Pacific railroad will change
time card August 9th inst look out for change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

NOTICE To SToCKHoLDERs-THE AN
~ nual meeting ofihe stock holders Of the James
offices OF the company. room 2iS Pioneer build
ting. on Monday, September s, 1892. AT s q "a. J.
". Low0an, secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders OF the Metropolitan Land Company
will be held a. the Offices of the company. room
2ip Pioneer building on Monday. September s.
1892, al D. II. Il. PeiIy, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
ANUS EMENTS.
ITO FOR THE OCEAN.

AMUSEMENIS.
Ho FOR THE OCEAN.
GRAND !. o. o. F. EXCURSION
TO THE OCEAN
PALAT1AL STEAMER CITY OF SEATTLE,
FRIDAY. AUGUST se, 1892
The excursion viii leave Yesler wharf at o'clock
sharp. and return at a m. Saturday.
Passengers will be permitted to remain on board
steamer until morning.
Every effort will be made to make this the grandest
trip Of the season.
Tickets are on sale At Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Co
Procure your tickets early ~ only 600 win b sold
ROUND TRIP. 5000
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
- J. w. HANNA, Lessee and Manager.
GREAT EVENT.
One Night Only: SATURDAY. AUGUST 20.
The Brilliant Comedy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GLORIANA. GLORIANA.
.--........"...-..-.."..:
"a JOY FOREVER"
Preceded at s:15 oclockby
"THE MAJORS APPOINTMENT"
Under the direction OF Charles Frohman.
A Company Without Rival!
f J. HENLEY HENRIyTrA CRossMAM
EDWIN SrEvKN4 MAY ROBSON,
FREDRIC BOND. MARGARET ROBINSON
JOSEPH ALLEN. CHARLES T. WELLA
THOMAS ~ WISE. HYDE ROBSON,
WILLIAM LEW ERs and others.
As played $50 nights In New York; 25 nights In
san Francisco.
The management has arranged to only charge 81
for the best seats Seats at Hansens
BASEBALL =.
SEATTLE SPOKANE
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IT.
THURSDAY. AUGUST ls
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20
SUNDAY. AUGUST 81
Game called at $3.50 p. m. sharp
SUNDAY AT 8 p. NJ.
The sun., 1892-02-07
susrSxss rRou1Lks.
EnSeSras--e.t OF . nsE westesn Nsrteass
CA.-AttAeh sens Agai.ss Colgate Baker.


c~-Htssss-.,s As.s..s Co,sase s.ssr.
h.wes.eru Farm Mortgage Trust Company.
which has become embarrassed at Denver. has
an ONCE :. 10 Wall street. where VIM. J. Pratt
nj, ss.r Il I few days ago
an execution against the company for s2s.7eS
IN favor OF the Western National Rank on
promissory notes Of tho San Luis Land
company had endorsed. When tho depu.
sher,n went 1s 70 Una. MAKE ne ,et %r nran Se.
oociAfou thst the trust co"pahS "nu ho pi"P
ss, whatever in New YS,. county, ssoss and that
him. The summons In the suit on which the
s was SS'aIsS Sa sas sred
where thore was branch oflce. There are
other branch of,ces at Boston. Philadelphia
The company iatterly had been working in
as s,a,toS in nn Isso % the business was prinoi
pnliy confined TO Kansas iarm mortSases-
and was Incorporated at Lawrence. Ran. in
~ ~DSs%Se5 wsisH @ wss Tih sasta to
In issssS and ii .5olSsO. Il WAS declared. was
D:a m E,en ss pss m haze so s Sfsn
Ssnae Wsse nassed lnst T YEAR. Tut but the oirlciais
Seciare fiat the com pany had changed the
nian OF paving interest, and would not pay It
Selected. Last fall the company issued Q
stntement OF ia condition ON June 80 which
mt the assets a. $4,27S3:iS and the lin-
Siiities at sa5SZsiT. exclusive of capital
sfocs Al 5O0.UtNI And surplus and undivided
nroiifs S333.SSi. The largest liabilities were
Si. 400 'esW for debentures certified. S548 II
Siils ravnble. md S3ihS1S Individual depos-
its. fhc assets included real estate securities.
Si,37e,S33, mortgages deposited MS security
Tor adventures. Sl.T283oS. municipal md
other stocks and bonds. S,aS, ,97I
An nttachment has been granted against
CoiCnta ilai ar tho tpn merchant OF kohe Ja-
The sun., 1892-02-07
Sweating shop I. r.i, River.

FALL R1vKR Feb. 8-The sweating shop"
evil was found In full blast here to-day among
tho recently arrived Russian Jews. Tho dis
covery was accidental A child Of one Of the
Immigrants died q day or two ago aud was
buried without the rules OF tho Board OF
Health being observed. Medical Examiner
Dolan was notified Of the case. which had some
air Of mystery about 1t. In his search for the
child's parents he found the sweating
shop" In small apartment devoted to cook
ing and sleeping and also used as workshop;
he found about fifteen persons o. al ages and
ments. The SURROUNDINGS were the most
Wretched and the sanitary conditions OF the
MSfe working for New York contractor.
There were no sleeping accommodations visi-
BILE and inquiry ELECTED the fact that all hands
used the noor Of the room for. n couch. 1t is
suppesed that these people have been sent
faSor people, who have opened war on N the the
sWestng establishments in that city.
The sun., 1892-02-07
TIE REMiS DIVORCE CASE
0arglars Furnished the wife with Evidence
OF Her Husbands lnndellty.

BosToN. Feb. 8-The Bcmis divorce case In
Dedham is attracting great deal Of attention
on account OF the prominence Of the lihellant.
DR. Charles A. Bemis. who is a medical exam
iner for large district in Norfolk county. He
is accused OF adultery with pretty Medway
schoolmarm. and the wife's accusation is
based on the contents Of thirty letters which
Dr. Bemis had received from tho young lady
The manner in which the wife got possession
OF the letters Is perhaps without prec-
edent One night burglar entered
OF the house. breaking open a desk in which
the Doctor kept his private and professional
papera On the morning after the burglary
was discovered the Doctor went out to notify
the police. During his absence Mrs Bemis s
looked into the desk and found the large bum
die OF love letters which wore introduced in
court as evidence in her behuif and which led
her to bring the action for divorce.
The sun., 1892-02-07
Ac.-.ou. Cas-. Of Assue,,o..

BANGOR. Me-. Feb. 6-Mrs Eliza Cummings
Of Eddington has made . charge Of abduction
AGAINST neiEhbor. Mrs. Iresop. The wealthy
proprietor Of . big hotel at one Of the shore
resorts wanted to adopted Mrs. CumminGs's
1S-year-old daughter. and asked Mrs. Ireson
to speak with the mother about 1t. This fact
Eeeched the mothers ears. but she says Mrs.
lreson did not approach her on the subject.
Several day. ago however, the little girl dis
nndiany clue TO her whereabouts. Sheshere-
fore accuses Mrs. lresou Of abducting the girl.
and the case has been laid before the Grand
Jury.
The sun., 1892-02-07

The long.pending suit OF Mrs. Mary Edna
Smith OF Brooklyn against Mrs. C A. Brad
hurst Of +S East Twenty eighth street. New
York. for 100000 for the alleged alienation
Of the affections Of her husband. ". V.
Bmith. formerly city surveyor. will not be
brought to trial. all the papers having been
withdrawn in the case. The counsel In the case
have refused to give the terms OF settlement.
Mr.. Smith left his wife two years ago. when
the family were living in Garden place: Brook
lyn. It Is alleged that after his departure his
wife discovered a bundle OF letters written to
him by Mrs: Bradhurst. but Mrs, Bradhurst de-
MED this. The incident has not disturbed the
harmonious domestic relations OF Mr.. Brad
hurst and his wife.
The sun., 1892-02-07

H.. Matthias si.onie Hisws Ont the Gas.
Matthias Simonic. 45 years old. arrived in
Hoboken from Colorado on Friday. intending
TO 60 to Rotterdam on the steamer Werken-
dam. which sailed yesterday. He got night 8
lodging In Mrs. Buess's boarding house. 13
Second street. Yesterday morning he was
found uncon scious in his bed. He had blown
out the gas. He had partly recovered con:
sciousness last night, but was still in critical
condition In St Mary's Hospital.
The sun., 1892-02-07
Nufuraisksa atoasss to gu.

SSp III az AsI-IIsnesons s,,oIy. high stow
O12ss essos sbSsa rooms. baih; 500.
The sun., 1892-02-07

pOARD and neats furnished room. east side. by re-
II spectacle young man in Protestant family; about
$50 Address c.. box 15O. Sun uptown ONCE. .2o5
Broadway.
The sun., 1892-02-07
DWELLING Aousss Go Yr-Hroukluu.

'No LEr-Houses; immediate possession: Ss9 De.
-; x,aw ST. near Hoyt. 10 minutes 10 bridge. nice ;
n,y n,y os.emsnt sriex- Just orerhauiee snl
S.smoinS huitd, 10 rooms. all improvements .te1
~ suhhsy suitable one or tive iames $50, 50 Macon
pT9r 9rn stons, rooms, $50. others rrasonabs
.ns rsIAH Iaa, H. hGRAcKw.Iolshb. .t, eosGer Jay, ~ni
The sun., 1892-02-07
9tntistru.
MisrelI1ueonS.

ScALEs AND COPYING PREssEs An Issss seSSSs
~ Se'a. ana repaired; Uossry nxturea
ObEiENs. 10 Ssw Chauhsuss,
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
9iaGa til
9iars til
Setra8tnin9erne
pper
gintra.t % bets 9rene.
OF 3. NIse)

Ia0r ie9 ! ben iiOite gstraotnins
frtmbaptos SanDieIi9bco eniOm en- nars
lisseHoe Gare ps iUm en- Gnleouins til
5alo | utusts'S pnber usIaa inosH be
"8attes 2eir,~ iua uil iglgsnbe Be
martnius maaite life pere uoeriIsbis,
ialfalb oil ben pGre liot pplpienoe for
at ~forebpsge multS MsrsfOriiGaelie.
geaar ieg nGuute ben u~Rrliggenoe
6ars Os paapeseoe be mango 6alo mob
bet 6te Suo, iOm iiar / ben isnere Eib
.r funoet Steo paa geitlanbet / 9tor9e
for en- fremragenoe 9reits ps Iaa
mango SRspraoitanter5 8eotummenbs,
iaa bar bet, for at bet fan pare ale
CUBS Ssrn til Gboariel % Baamins
belle: "SuO, iOm itaur, fer til, at ban
lite falSer."
Seq re8nsr mig ielu PED Subs Naabe
I be "8aftes gsir," Os, pmenO jss oel
peb, at Der Osiaa / b.nne "9eir" sr
mango Sptlere us 8rafalbus, iaa tror
iss bog, at, Hal man nOset Steo iarlist
isse Cubs Ssrn, iaa iaar man iornsm.
mslissn isse benz Der; at Der psiaa er
mango aluorlige 9roenbe, ipm maaIte
timber fig iaa itsot oco abifiaise 3an.
ter; Siiepbebsr Os GniioisbeOsr hos be
Bate. os iom berior netop life / engsre
8rebie Iutter fig til benz, bet isler lea
mig psiaa foroisiet om.
Oct er iunbt for % at erfienbe ia.
rtrne osiaa paa bet aanoeliss Self, %
bet er life ret buerten at Itiule benz for
fig eler Gnbre; Lab os tale sreit, ianbi
% alporliSt ON benz us iaaleoes blipe
ct Mibcel til b~oeranores 8eparelie %
Grelie.
5slelieslipet, iOm peb 8eifeliens %
Dmpenbeliens fore Soranorins er %
maa blipe iaa freutberifenoe, bar osiaa
i'm fuloe Seretti9elie; tim uuste man
fig for ~5sleri."
6slellen er en- al Soueoueiene til
Tiaien; men oct maa blipe en- tustet
Gslelie; siennemipret al ianO Cubs
frpst % bclot / Gae al itrcnst leoeliat
Glpor, oilers lgber 5glelisn lsbif %
uoarter I'll uiunOt 5%DlelissuGren, lom
lettelis ipriHser Oper / tisOelis Sanbie.
lisbeo.
Waatte Sub / Naaoe iaa leoe ale
fine itrioeuoe Born peO Ianoeus Guot!
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
l09

sfoset, laa Opta9et uar les at bet iurtge 9nife ON at
reooe oct enli9e SGien Guiieu. Seq iaa irar, at uoen
en- &rosle euer noget Sanoaut ar boIbe fat / piISe set
pere itrnuligt al ltaa paa OGttet, Oa lea too So ole.
b'tttelis min Seilitning, befaleOe gouemunben at leaoe
inc lin Aare, butte Slabs meo mia, oo ltnre gooOsu
mob Stprboro5 6%otferslt. Oa nj fon nur hcuimoS
Ura9et, ltlueoe leg mig op nsO ben enc ,Sob paa 6siiu.
gen tGrOt9 til at iprinse; be brGtte0e Banter hob ooer.
cuer O9 IaHs8 SiOen, iaa at Der par NOT al OBS at
laa tat |, ON le9 ituIoe hoppe fell o. faIbe @anoet.
"Smaat 70 - boO paa garerne liar iii ot
%ltadpoe!" raabte ieG ba vi tom tGt ben. Sea peuteoe
ct Sebht; Sfroget bu ouer mob os, oa ben isloeub,
80 lpfteOe Saa0en; 0attct Iua, itput belSen6e. Qini,
nteO mine 6oOoer. Seq ipruns til al al min Nloot %
naoeOe DGttst, men iaIOt tun9t operenSe paa Set. qso
par bog ltrar paa Sencne isisu ps lob iOroper for ar
rGre tI al De OusritpIenOe Sger.
per Ian en- bel Sob al Co.'s Stasleus. 90 sluper,
fa!Ser lantt onSet Sou9usrt msO nOsIe al Gnosrus 10.
btHoe operborS. Seq baIsSs iub paa en- af benz men
faHOt, at leg lite tunDe iGa ben liar; BOA OpSon,O,
reg peO at ie mig ON ct Bar SpeiIsr Of imsttr 9ros,,
- 'Gleils Bsltsnitispsr elsr 6aloer par Set p,I
JON Ia tot psS &OosuSen At SprpSet. Sea arch somn,r
al en- al bisis, taiteSe ben no Ill gaaSen az ,ooS.
6ol'ene, be ifulSs i'aaSpe fig as,erouer ,ar at 9,ron,t
: tos oerpaa Sampen at en- anoen apeiI M beGsO.
pa Den tsrfs. haf piais no % ft iaaleSss goon.,,
n0sle BaDHe 0stenfOr Srasets s~sterenSe. Sea oiorS,
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

lssoe, at ON BAN laa ituIbe bingIe for bet, uiIoe ban
ta8s Siptt al nosle al os, fsr ban par iarbia meb ps,
% liar par bet mig, iOul III bet parfe af bet.
NanOen pso Sousaaren 10 BAN op Auiistet, o. en-
snSen raabts: "Si itaI gare big at beSe bit Saberpor
usuu, eu itpsss sumIe Spnosrl"
1gi Tom pei fri at Stibsiioeu, oa roche mart meb
hstiiss Gag ban mob 8rasst. Den Spanoina, buori
fe par, LOB mig lite taute paa l~losansen al pisie
Uss'Uenbeoer. Spnet al ben forlaote Wsanb paa 8raoet
bapbe 6orbinbsHe meO Gorons um,nneteIise S.uIiat.
at oUsrIaoe BAN til i'm StiGbue, ess,t mig til en- laas
ban SinSstilitanS, at ies bapOe siort Os pupet buab.
Isnbsllt f0r at fringe BAN til at bisrse Ranoeu.
Dan, fnptttnen, pilSe maaite Table bet Wutteri. men
be talets bet wtsnnelteIisbeb, os ies par farbia til
Ct ftaa % iaIes mso min gaaftanb. Oct Dab, Tom
Dfanoi'a6et nar,Os til saptenen Os f,rfte Sturmanb,
ssr tulotOum.H itartt not til at ittr. mig mob etbuert
Bsrraoat ira 9orons SiSt; tbi .lers matte lea boue
ssrtt f~OrbersSt paa at i Stibet braie iulbt GA bare
q, sftaIasenSs ss aIene poa Sap.t m,o 8roast. On af
6sItsns autpO. BE-, at Saabant maate ,unOs re. men
IN anbm i~Oares ltrar: @9nsen 5ars for betl be pilbe
fsfs Stippsrsn ~oDerbOrb, bUis ban sap iaaban en- gs.
falling, es iatfe til. at be bapoe sarfas. Der CT lite
ksr Rlariisbeo til ban blanbt %; ss peb II Der
tsnimsr III al fs itpsse 9ins omborb paa Grosusnor.
baiem ban lite srier bet a~nberleses bet fmI 9
~ ~.
sus fire tra' bsitis pao fine aarsr, sa bisie Orb