davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
The Charge Was Too General.

Judge kellen was for many years po-
lice judge of st. Louis An old Irish
woman was often before him in conse-
quence Of her great fondness for whis-
ky. One Monday morning she was
called up and the clerk read the
charge: Mary 0'Brien, found drunk
in the street" What plea do you
want to enter, Mary?" said the Judge.
well. yer honor" said Mary. IN not
be pladin' at all to that charge; it's
too gineral: it don't say what strate. -
The court had the charge amended,
after inquiring of the policeman who
made the arrest what street he had
found Mary on, and spontaneously
let her off with a small fine as com
pliment to her knowledge of pleading.
acquired by her long experience in his
court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
Rather Ambiguous,

A story has just come to light re-
garding the late Caleb Weeks, who at
one time lived on Staten Island and
imported animals for travelling shows.
He took to England shortly after
Queen Viotoria's ascension to the
throne the first giraffe ever taken to
Europe from Africa. So famous did
Weeks become by this achievement
that the queen invited him to dine at
Windsor. Weeks presented himself
long before the dinner hour and grew
very inpatient and hungry before the
banquet was served. At dinner the
queen graciously asked him at what
time the president of the United
States dined. Combining pique with
patriotism, Weeks answered: "Oh,
the president-he doesn't dine till the
next day."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
HER ADVENT AND SOJOuRN.

Woman In the Gold Diggings Of South
Africa.
The advent Of a woman marked An
epoch in the history ct Pilgrims Rest
(so-called because of the rest it sug-
task of reaching it had been accom-
plished), and there were among the
diggers men who, long unaccustomed
to the sight of such phenomenon,
could not overcome their self-conscious-
ness sufficiently to come within speak
ing distance; and yet. consumed with
curiosity, they made observations from
the shelter of friendly rocks, envying
more fortunate comrades who found
presence Of mind to face the unfamiliar
spectacle. The privations and mutual
dependence which are part and parcel
of the digger's life call into action the
best phase Of human character. and the
genial interchange of kindly aid con-
duces to frank social relations that are
undeniably charming.
The most cordial assistance was rem
dered my sister in every detail: her
tent was pitched in quiet secluded
spot; she was advised in the selection
of claim; initiated into the formalities
of pegging-out and registration; and
thus found many anticipated difficulties
considera bly, ameliorated. The cheap
ness of native labor lessened in grea.
degree the hardships of living at these
gold fields The Amatongas, very in
telligent tribe on the east coast, came
in freely to work, Offering their services
at the rate of one pound per month,
with the usual ratiops of mealie meal;
and having paid the digger's tax OF i've
shillincs for the month and hired sew
eral of these natives, my sister found
herself settled down TO the life of
digger. She superintendent the work
of her claim herself. and in the process
of washing the disintegrated soil she
personally took part
Nv sister lived for two years in her
little canvas tent on the creek. which
she had in the meantime inclosed by
means of fence of laced boughs and
planted about with vegeta bles- She
found gold for the most part steadily,
but onlv IN small quantities of a few
ounces at time 1t existed very indie
finitely. and there were no indica tons
tina. proved OF the slightest value II
searching for il
At one time she hit upon the expedi-
ent of meeting her expenses by making
giuger-beer and pastry. a difficult task
where kitchens are not and with cook
ing-utensils OF the most primitive kind
The sight of such delicacies raised the
iiveliest emotions in the diggers. whose
life condemned them TO a monoton-
ous and ,sorry tara and th. EAfi- ~ha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

became The 7tineran< ve1der'Sn VAess
occasions grow inflated with the Inn
portance 1t confer.ea en- him He was
hailed in all directions, and wAen he
could no longer meet tho demands Of
importunate customers he would toss
the basket into the air with smile OF
ironical pity. In the meantime several
claims haG passed through my sisters
hands, and the last of these realized
some of the expectations the hope
of which gives . flavor Of excitement
to the msnotony Of gold This
claim contained rich lead, from which
some very fine nuggets of almost pure
geld were taken, solid Jumps of metal
averaging in weight from eight ounces
to four pounds She was now in pos
session Of moderate competency. and
her success was the theme of consider
able comment throughout the entire
press of South Africa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
HOW CRABS CRACK NUTS.
Darwin Tells of the Ingenuity Of the Bir-
70 and Paudauua.

Darwin Tells of the Ingenuity Of the Bfr-
20 and Pandsnus.
It does not seem as though crab
could possibly crack nut, or would
even wish TO. But there are kinds OF
crabs which find the meat and milk
of fresh cocoanuts very much TO their
taste, and they are as handy as SPUR
reis at cracking them There are two
kinds Of these nut-eating crabs One
is the birgo and the other the pandan-
us The pandanus is said to climb the
trees after the cocoanuts; but when
Mr. Darwin, the naturalist. was sailing
among the islands in the Indian ocean
he saw both kinds of crabs, and he
says he never saw them climb trees,
though he should think il possible
Mr. Darwin did see the birgos eating
the coceanuts which lay upon the
ground, and he tells how they mar
aged it
The birgos front pair of legs are
armed with strong and heavy pincers
His last pair arc provided with much
smaller and more delicate ones
With the frs, pair of pineers the crab
tears away 2Iou TIC Ssc-Aosc cHN Va
the nut the husk which protects tho
three ''eyes'-the three places where
the shell Is thiunest Having torn OK
the husk, be begins to hammer with all
the might OF one of his wicked-iooking
claws upon one of the holes
As soon as he succeeds Ia cracking
one open he turns himself around and
deIics selv inserts IN the hole one 81 his
pairs of small pincers and so brings out
the delicious food OF which Re is 80
fond.
The b;rgo gets not only his food. bu:
his bed from the cocoanut He collects
the mass of husk-6ber which he tears
from the nuts. and picks /: ont with
liH clara until Ala lixhf aad a>.fA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
Rikhseoos Tndignatioa.

Dunn-Say, Upton. when are you
going to pay me that ten dollars you
owe mer
Harry Upton Indignant. but digni-
fied)-Dunn, this is twice in three
years you have importuned me for that
money. l was once your friend, but
this day sewers all our relations, sir
And wish you to understand. sir.
that, as long as live, shall never Dor
row another dollar from you. That il
Ar nJA;naaA,s.. ei.i C<,<>l Sa.i-n-l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
Out of Politics,

Foreign Visitor-You have glorious
country here. and fairly revel in tho
blessings of FIRE edom, l suppose.
Mr.. Crossroads-Well, as to that. we
don't take much interest in politics up
our way. The post Office don't half
pay expenses, and so all parties patri-
otically agreed to retire from the po-
litical field and let a soldiers widow
have it.-N. y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

The duke of Edinsurg. between
1875 and 1885, made several attempts to
sell TO the German government his re-
versionary interest In the throne OF
Saxe-Co5urg- Getha. to which be has
now succeeded In 1876 the queen had
"a conference with the old Emperor
William at Baden Baden on the su beet
and nearly succeeded in negotiating an
arrangement, but it fell through en- &C
count Of q dispute about the pecuniary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
DUMMY TENANTS.
Using Families as Decoys with which "a
Attract the Wary Investor.


Using Families a. Decoys with which 70
Attract the Wary Investor.
An editorial in Harper's Weekly re-
Gently told how building spectators
in New York filed new apartment
houses with dummy tenants so as to
attract investors to buy these COM
pleted houses, which, when in running
order and full of good-paying tenants,
are very attractive properties because
of the large returns on the invest
ments. The investor frequently finds,
however, after taking possession, that
his tenants not only do not pay prompt
ly but that they do not pay at all.
They have merely been used with
their families as dummies, as decoys
to attract the wary investor. Now,
however, they must move to make
room for tenants who really pay. A
real-estate agent, in speaking of this
to the New York Spectator, said that
it was entirely true, but that there
was another reason for the continual
fitting of tenants from those apartment
houses where the fats rented for from
six hundred to twelve hundred dollars
a year. He said that the desire to live
as well and be housed as handsomely
as ones neighbors was making life
very hard for man who earned I'M
certain incomes that ranged from
eighteen hundred dollars to three
thousand dollars year. Many of these
In their expenses sailed SO close to the
wind that there was scant room for
change of course when the conditions
of wind and tide were adverse. A lit
tie misfortune threw them 80 far be-
hind that they were never able to catch
up. They would get in arrears for rent
and have to move.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
BIS Thinking.

Mr.. Bilkins-What do you think of
3hese fresh young women who prun
typewriters-
Mr.. Spilkins-I don't think of them
ht all. I've got wife who does my
thinking in that regard. Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
Ont Of the Slnesflon.

Mrs. Chugwater latter an unusually
spirited engagement)-Josiah, if we
can't get along in peace we'd better
separate!
Mr.. Chugwater Shaking his head
mournfully)-It wouldn't help matters
any, Samantha. can tell you right
now you'd never get another man that
would endure your cooking as meekly
Is do.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
Cover fer Psano Stool.

A pretty and useful cover for the
piano stool may be made in this way
Procure piece Of fei; large enough 20
cover all tho upholstery Of the stool.
and few grsss of small brass rings.
costing about lee a grcss-the exact
number cannot be given Tie suffi-
Giant NUN Der together To just surround
the felt Tie three rows in this way.
then tie seven and m.ss one, the length
Of the row. The sext row on the seven
tie six; the next. FIVE; the next, four
then three: then TIVE. and the las, ouiy
one, thus forming points The rings
should be wound around four or i've
times where they are joined with yell
low silk and tied every time On the an
der side in a s4usse knot This ring
border IL very durable. and is better
for steol that il much need. as the
wear keeps the rings hrisht-St Louis
Clio be- De nocrzt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
A Good Plan.

81 wonder why Mrs. Bunkerton al
ways has French nurses?"
$50 that Bunkerton can't talk to
them, fancy."-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
-"Uov are sandwiches ouo.ed novo

-"How are sandwiches quoted now?"
said one railway passenger to another,
who was coming from refreshment
stand at the station with couple in
his hand. Firm to hard at ten cents, :"
was the reply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
A CharmInr CompIime.t

CnHfmInk C0mpIim0ot.
s'I heard compliment for you last
night, Miriam"
'What was it, Lizette?"
"Col. Bronson said you were exceed
ingly well preserved. brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

Then he carries il 70 his burrow, where
it makes him fine mattress
The crab burrows are often robbed
of their cocoanut fiber mattresses by
the Malays.
During the daytime the crab stays in
his burrow. and spends his time feast
ing on cocoanut. At night he Journeys
back to the sea. where he bathes and
refreshes himself for his next day on
the land Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
what Ne WSulA De.

"what would ron do II asked ZOO
FOR q loan OF ten dollars"
Compliment ysu Oh your nerve
Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

The editor Of the New York Tribune
thinks that splendid college yell could
be made out Of the name Of the king Of
India, Rs jafJ-Esjasss Jsgatgeet Singh
Aliwzlia. -Pre>by teriAh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
STE ChaaReA Naass-

sss ChsagsA rsoss-
Miss Rosebud - Did shs Marty
money?
Willie Wils-Ysa. bit 10 had ano;kss
nane.-Puek.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

When Baby mas sicsS. 70 gave her Castoria
Who she WIS Child. size cried fo- Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gavethein csstoriA
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Ips 8~aubfaru., os RsbIerns par Iuu ;rrIi9e, nstte os beus
fstsmGsise, at man sobt tunoe f, be par siort til
Vartliet.
Rao ben insbuiOs 9orbous fob ct blintenos 9infub
ueb IN 2ommsboo, Der buft.be at DiIo. 9i9eoperfor
FOB en- s%uIbIommst 9oreeuansfaaI meS ifoasbs goteter,
% mibt paa gprbst 1iut.rrineu usS Suppen. ct Of
Sprnerns ruumebs SrGnbsuius faftsn FAINT grsbturs
zen % en- 3aIerteR mtb Smsr.
Da SAFER tos appetitinopIen, bemartsbs WO'er msb
kmmeIis 5~OrnsieIie, at @eOrs - iOm bet ismmsoe fig
for en- ueIoporasen YnsIins - tunSs bape gppetit uben
Snapien.
"guOiteIOu for Serrens gapel" fasbs 6lastips
perea meb ct tiIfr.bs Bill puu fin agstebaIpOsI. "Nan
tan it Ro'er. at bu nh bar iuIOt Op al Bense."
'Go, SAFER, bar jog life mango 9anse for faast bins
Raanebspense, % bar bu lite ipift big mat, ieIU ~eftsrat
b bar ioaet @nOe3" ipur9ts Sonen msS ct aIporIist
pietat.
'.Jopet, MO'sr, men lie Sisb. u~nStussn ON Ssus
basen. Waen Ou or bog en- iuu COB 9usmOOer os Oms
tanilsm aont, at bu Tan faa Stiuiuserne til at pare -
kID, trOr ss. e~fterat ben fOfe ~fOrIanst bar taset Reis
kpas."
Ra lmilebe Yabam Stormbom paa en- Waaobs, Der
siRs, buor beIoist ben @amIs bupbe paIst fit Spar.
R~ibbassmaaItioet cit for fig unser en- muntu Yasitar.
aRsn ba be bOpbs rtift fig ira Sorsst, fasSs 3Iasftp'
pettu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

III
bsS, at iss inoen fsie 3iO fanOt ben Iaa tor lom SanO.
srtenerne Ifrita."
"San par 6arbrO'er en- 96elanb."
Yet par lss life; men iss par Jung; Os MI faloer
netOp ct al be 9uentpr mig iub, Tom rutnsrsoe mia /
SunO O9 9runo, ba mine 6OrmuesO mlenoiebeOsr par
met bIOmltrenOs. Oct par enS6a Iet lite unOerliot /:
iliSe 9iitOrier f~Orssaar buer Dag Os buer Cine; men
Oh tan oerat tnOie, bpor let lnsoommtn bebuares, Oa
bpor let ben al fig ieu IOber Snaren."
"Nda, 6arbrO'sr, Lao mig Sa Bpre bet g@uentur."
"Set er mart f%OrtuIt, " iuarebe ben @amIe. meSens
ban ltOppeoe O9 tGnote 4iben. "Geuaana I.aebe iso
loH 5unSmanO meO en- en9eIit 6ualfltcfunaer GA bupbe
oGrst uOs / benaO to aar, ou ri tom tilbuse til enaeIit
9aun.
Sa le9 / uIoeH lib Sntct bap6e bauet al min !Snre
oar ls9 pO Wtanoitabets NimsnIirina gter al iurretpps
YH"O SterItns, en- sapitaI, fom leg anioa bet for umu.
''8' n%O8s"itnOs at tunne fua GnO. pau, itisnt lea itt.
nssteos mig Nosst, fom leg trOeoe at bsbspe. Zen nj,
Tor erempeI til en- %9oietronnsr o. tisbts mia TO m.
S1GSn'Hssr, 6tnsaIite 9oIStprtIGOer, itribsoe stiOrt,r
% anoet mere, iOm Dor Iisss en- ~urosntIia SsmouSs.
ME- SsS git paa grrtSbuist Os trattsrsOc mine som,.
ratsr n'eo 9faO, Sorter, Din Og Cobb, oa gt. bUob b,
puoe 9aDe. utsn bpab iOrIos ul bst2 Nuor iso tro,.
'eFsSs en- Gang, iaa ~trattersbe be ii gano. ioien. Iur
&c par ''sslaa r'ss paa Rsnss os liaelaa iottios poo aor.
Fanp lpm lss. Ss SssuO,n uar lea. moo Sn MS, -
'slt's dattsr, ism be lite uiISe par. oi m,s. =, 49,"
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
gaIa al Orr

TIMBER SurubiGtnins at at Spsrss'
rsn bar tsmmslis mango 8ipr, us ban
Ct | Tpil ON, bpilteu SIa9s DYE ban
Tfal bsuptts, ba ril iss berum fiss nusls
Orb.
@i1lber bet at cpbrrtte Rrcaturer
til Slast Deb Sibrn Of Reisri,9 Drift,
bo sr bet Sbprtbpru'8ncen, be Sleits
Setter 8ris paa. 8 en- Def al England,
.sour ben slass apas triper fig fra,
% bpOrfra be ei.r fin fore @slieepue,
Der bIeu be aleoe Dp meb ben ftsrits
Dmbpssslisbeo; men be 5uriss, Der
bar paret nnitiaet for peo Sioen oeral
Of brinse benz pp til Osiaa at blipe for
trinlist slasteturs bar life paret bel
biet, naar iamtibis Welteepren ifulot
eeblisehplbss. De Hsits areatursS pol
bere srflerer bet for en- lmulisbeo al
hiune briuse famine Slass 8o9s baubt
pp til Slast os tilise til Weltetisr, Of
al esen Grfarius peb jss, at 8rposnint
af alminbelise Sisr meb Ore Of Short
born Racen bar life bibraset til, at Gf
bonnet er uuret ! Gone til at siOe Nelf
Solanb er be Der iautalote "Sul
ffeins" bolot banbe for N~telfnir9eus
sfplO ps for Slast. On bel Del a
anlpeus Tastss, ps Siserne psiaa, nual
be er bsnpeb s slur eumle. Solru'
berne letter Iris pna ben Slass &p9e
% bet sjer psiua Monse Der / 9anost
Rso 9Oueb arenturer bar i be iensr'
aar ounbet nlminbelis Guertieuoeli
blauot ameritnuI,e Sarmere. De ba,
ben Sprbel, at be life bar Sprn, mel
ben Dmfanbisbeb, at mo M meo iaa
ban 9etbeb sjsr Surntuas til iOaecs
% at SOrn.nes gart tan fOrebpsse.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
l72

l72
leg IeIO iEaI ige oct, iaa ianotes Der miaaite inssn rGite'
Ssmano eller ~ilintere 9arpuner paa Granpatronernes
Stlb eno gamIe Stormbom paa ben Gib."
Seq peo, at bet lite er praIeri: ies tienbsr 5or'
~bro'er!"
"9faa, en- aiten ioO ies os ct Bar andre GameroteT
TANNER o9 pasliareoe peo 9ortertruiet ON uors rtOItaHoH
SeOrllter unoer arisen me0 9uaIfitene. PluNlsIs
Dsrte ul ct beii9t BUILDER 5orituen.
s'ps9lerrI9, lom ies par, ileoe ies uo % tom net0p
t'osnpt til at ie YGrten ipsielIat meo at busIere ct ung'
6rnenttnnter no siennem 6orltuoeren, ibet ban JON
SngIertOus ~bsnptteOe benOe8 imntte SaarfetnIng, 00
oo9 IOrefOm mig nOset for COB til ct i%aaSant grH5.
Seq Oar, iom iast, ct unst YrusbOueO, iOm ueI 1aV"
leet 'ne9et at Sssn, men bog | oct 6ele tasst fun lo' d
s'uet. Seq tanbt, at SGrten banoleOe iOm en- StWt
lIo9 BAN Osrior tilSuIus % biaIp Pi9en bort. p"'
tatteoe mig meo en- Stemme iaa Nib % bib lon Il
laber &uIius fra Spbon.
Seq bar mango @anse baaoe Ieet % Grsret mig Que
min enfOIoisbeo, ibet js troeOs ben 0iitorie, ION 9H'
M oifsoe Op msS. 9u fan psI begribe, at bun PAL
u'tpIpi9 iom SIomiten paa Wtarfen % nIptteIIa %
bl9lpe' % uenuslss iOm - Cub peb bpaS. NslA''"'
pIeu, at ie9 tit Sop til at fpIse benbe biem, % lsS lp"'S
lite, at iss funbe beirpsse StattsIeuS 6reHli'O "'
nrlnors snS nGitsn 9aIubeIen al mine Spalftfpe"s''
bapSs leg lite tlu iest 5sIserue al benSss isrlls o0r''S
! gstIsrist, TOM bun faIbts Se2 ,
Du tan tro, leg par ben Grab Iptsslis, ea lss 81
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

bore Oh Ga burtos uosn SunbItab ON
ben lepenoe Cub, bar maj inSrettet ct
| Sloas Sfoler for B6rnene, os Tor De
8urne ct &apel, iom er l~nobu99et !
alipperne. alteret, ErGoiteitplen,
gaggcus os 3asst er nObns9eoe | %
at Saltiien.
Mibt benopsr Suttsrubernes Itore
glette eaar geien, paa bpilten De nleo
Colt lafteoe 8pgne ruler Irem Tor at
fere Sattet fra lRn8ere bortli89enoe
CRATER til bet Steb, bupr bet lfai bel
les op. 8eien er alori9 sbe. WtEils
oene, lom suar peO Chen al fine So0ne,
sr altib peo soot Sumsr. Oct uobrnote
Salt er ct paftsrt Spn; tbi bet bltnter
ium a~rptaller % ggoelitene.
Gntaaet at Seite, ium bOloes bers
nebe, saar op til flere Sunbreoe, % lh'
gen al benz fer mere 9asers ems, aaar
be er nebfrebe / be unoerioroilfe
@anse. s Glminoelisbeb blanoes
oisie 9pr Of be Operalt bllntenoe 2ps,
iaa at be ON fort 9ib bliuer bllnoe.
Ran fan aIisepsl BRUCE Dem, iom ON
be basbe fine Zines iuloe Yrus.
@iennem en- flor Del al @ruberlie
rinoer en- Bat meb rent, soot @anS,
builtet refer til baabe for Wennelfer
os 9pr. Ien at iaa us bpite 'an man
bog life Der. GOr bet nlaa ben spre
8sroen Urge % ienOe be runoerjoro''
ite", buab be bebpper til 5sbe.
8er9manbenes Garttsi er Satter,
Sammsr os Meiiler. Ieo bisIe nOs
9rapes Saltmasierue / 5orm al ftors
Gplinbre, Der iioen bliper isnoer Ilaaeoe.
9ette frembrin9er en- i~orf4roeli9 2arm,
Tom ON Gorpenen rulleOe. 6or beore
at fuitne bddnotere Stpfterne 9tper man
benz 5prnen al 9suber. Naar oislc
9snber tOmmer op / 9~a9slpiet, lllNr
man Dem ipnber / enbru minore Styts
Ter % maler benz fine / De oertil inos
rettcoe 8perne. Nj De b%anrocite %
u~afreite Stptfer siBr a til % meo
~auebaanoe uafre Susseraaosz % 9e8es
tsiiager, boiltc ialSes ipm ijelbne Ting
blot % brebt pmtring.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

10
bebsuebe bu enSba lite at FANNIE big; for ies trOr, bu
ueo, at ban uiI6e belle fin iibite Station meo big. Oisu
bebit er 10 ristisnot beOit! giaar ou fan betaIe, iOm bu
M tan, % bet er ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS billie, lao maa
bet osiua tie bog tiImaaoe. Wiin Rome peo paa en-
prit, buao lSsifter bun bar, ps msb benbe maa bu ops
sisre ben !6anbel. Som en- CANNED, e~rfaren Sen flyer
ies big oerimob: Gro lite, at gorberre, foroi ban fins
Der ior soot at ienbe big en- SOIitinsbas, oerfor for bes
itanpis bar i@Oruiit Stper % Gage! Yas bsrfOr pad
bar bu Bense, iaa bu Tan ieHe fOrbeuino ioas, iaa bolS
sobt gus meb benz, at bu lite tomme briuenoe uben
Suaait %imursen! aIoris snie, aISris pore tarris, men
heller aISris sbie us ,aite Penssne HenOsitsnenl Seq
ueb al esen Grfaring, bporIebes en- uns Ssmano pIeisr
at uurOes pense men bu itaI inbrette big meS 6Ors
itanb."
"8au ies anoet, naar 6arbro'er er Iaa soo at tass
pare paa mis9 @ien %fOrrsftsu CT iss ieIu lite tau uers
fureu: iss Nal NOT paste mig - Os ~ioamanse Psnse er
besuben lite let bortseIsbs."
'aa, ou, bin Styling, paSier big life bsOrs emo en-
snSen! SaO lite iOrmssen liaiO til big ieIp, for ba
tommer bu beto inarere paa @runb.
'HIfen naar man in9en Glib bar til fig ielp, buors
IsbeS itaI man ba tcmme irem br Seroen2 Bill 6ars
brO'r igs mig bets"
Wlau itaI Iioe Pua SOrbcrre % tIpse Soils aaaS.
Bar ies lite psiaa ung, mrncr cu, % tGntte iss lite iom
su, naar leg ft stOset SesnsbOseu, at ben SiSe par
u~uStpmmeIis9 9faa, bporSan trpr su, bet sit9 SaaIes
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

"Spab aIperbsnl" ubbrso gsors. g Brep
meb tire Sesll Os ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saaben! -
Gu tror iss bog, Sarbro'e Stormbom, at gbefen dsr
aIuor al fine Setter"
"2ab 4, buab Bet inoeboIoul"
@eOrs aabuebe bet, os t~obunoreoe HissoaIer Banjo
faIbt no.
8 grsust fob:
Spin unse Ben!
Ser bar ou til en- gespnbeIie Noset at biaIpe big msS.
9as, arbeic os "TRIP mig til, naar bu er farbis. Seq
bar lite mere at tiIfsie, eno at ies beber big pel ibus
TONNE % Ofts bin Griuorins tiIbasetaIos be Ruao %
6ormuuinser, fom ies gan big peo afiteceu. Sub pare
meO big! Seq i.aI uItio uaase cper big ion, en- 5ober.
Oils ben samIe braue S~tormtOu, os iIut en- prosntIis
attcro ON eosis os aoft.
arnoIb pom IT,"
''tuu! Wan tan r~istisnO, ise, bu bar 9ptten mso
big, min GrensI" nbbrsO Stormbom psieuos 9snseue
I SuOnrsu. "Ses bar uIbris bort Wuse! = Weu iuuSt
NOT, bu r,Ob.os usiua Grpinseus eip."
"Men bvuc itaI is msc iuamanse PenssS en uOpei
bar is bog M uI nj lutte en- aitOro, 5arbrO'er, iaa
leg lite bebsur at FANNIE mig pper bet gOSe. iss
npbn."
'Spab, Gut fannie biss On bu osiaa Tom til
GIasftppsr StOrmboms gus uoen en- Spib eommsn.