davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
TIE EVE or PARLIAMENT

The forecast Of the Queens Speech points to
the probabilities Of another session rather than
to the possibilities of legislation. II reads like
an electoral programme. Ii includes Home
Rule for Ireland, Discstablshment for Scotland
and Wales and reforms in electoral registIa-
ticn county councils and magistrates, the
London County Council licensing, local
option. and labor bureau. There Is some
thing for everybody. The Irish. Scotch. Welsh,
Radical, Temperance, Nonconfoimi>t Agr-
culturist and Labor groups are all recognized
as having valid claims upon the immediate at
tention of Parliament, and are vaguely assured
that they will have the reforms upon winch
their hearts set. This i good politics be-
fore a general election but when Parliament
assemblies and is confronted with programme
for which nothing less than a decade Of legis-
lative industry is required, the effect is 10 i'm
pair confidence in the stability OF the existing
Government with its feeble and untrustworthy
majority. Not infrequently is the signal FOR
a general election raised in the Speech from
the Throne; but it does not often happen that
the first session of new Parliament is opened
with an electoral programme, pure and simple.
The outline of the Queens Speech is accom-
panied by a forecast of the lIome-Rule bill.
which is even more remarkable than the text
of the original measure. IL would be obviously
premature TO discuss it in detail. when the
effect of important notifications of the scheme
of 1886 may be transformed by the official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
NmnsemcnIs.

ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Art Exhibition
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook
AMINO THEATRES :13-Der Noge.hachaef'
nIJOu THEATRES :3O--A soee'y Fad.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lo a. H. uhtn ~ D. N
The Do.e Gallery
r.,.Tf-s .i5--Fecing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-A.in>trfl'.
DAYS. THEATRES :lj-Ihe Foesters'
. 80. ~ TIE World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATEF~S :l5-The Gin Lett behhu "a
,Ar.,.N TulATEE-s-Ihe MounebahS-
GRAND OPERA HorSE-s-The spsn u LIE
u.Eyt.AS's 9HELTKE--s-M Michigan Guards BAIL
uAEIi.At CrIhA HOrSie-s I5-is'e OF Chshl$she
uFKkMANN'S TREATIES lj-FHend fliN'
rf,yr,. MADISON SQUARE TREATIES :3o-A Ttip
~ Chinatown.
ROSTER g. BiALS-c-S-VaudevUe
lNCEuM THEATRES IL Americans At!ca
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE .l'-"O"oc'' VI
MUSIC HALLS :lJ-LAGitO fihI.
psL,rHS THEATRES :I3-Ali.tOciacy.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Nv Omt'al VIE
STAR TIIEATKE-S lj-On PlOb1t On.
TOSY -EaudeNINe.
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lSTU STREET TiIEAIl:L-S-t'le'.da.io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-A forecast OF the Queens speech from
the throne was published: the new Radical party
tho Irish Tnionists and the Libcral-Cnlonlsts met
and decided on their several policies - oighor
Monzilli. who was arrested on Friday for com
plicity in the Italian bank scandals, PREVIOUSLY
gave a reporter list OF Cabinet Ministers anu
ex-Ministers implicated, for use In case lie were
placed in custody. - Tie Parliamentary
Investigating Committee decided to continue the
INQUIRY into the Panama scandals; NJ Derouieoe
and NJ Pichon, Deputies, fought duel IN whicn
the latter was seriously wounded. - Lord
Rosnbery is said 10 have ntimated that Eng
land, France and Germany would not be likely
n consent 20 nnexation of Hawaii by the United
States.
Coparess.-l;oth branches in session. -
Senate: Senator Chandler introduced resoiu-
tion directing the President to open negotiations
with the Hawaiian Commissioners. - House
The discussion of the Sundry Civil bill led TO a
sharp contest over the provision for arthclal
limbs for veterans.
Domcstic-The funeral Of James q. Blaine was
held in Washington with many prominent officials
and others in attendance. - Governor Flow
er's bill for the establishment Of q State Aeri-
cultural Department introduced IN the AS
sembly The strike at tine Brooks i-ocono-
tive Works, Dunkrk. \. Y, was broken many
of the strikers returned 10 work. - Mlillceht
Memorial Library in Fairhaven, Mass, was dedi-
Gated. -. William Walter Phelps, United states
Minister to Germany, was nominated by lover
nor Werts TO be Lay Judge Of the New-Je'sey
Court Of Errors and Appeals.
CITY and Suburban-Four OF tie suo-companleS
of the United States Book Company were placed
in the hands of receiver - Henry W. cannon
and Senator Jones, of Nevada, returned from
Europe, where they had taken part In the Inter.
national Monetary Conference - Genefa'
Doubledays body lay in state in the City HAL
- The annual reception of the Old Guard
WAC held. - A receiver took charge OF the
property of the Manhattan Athletic Club -
There were a number Of new cases OF typhus
in the city. - q. NJ. Nisbett and ID. l." Sturgh
were held for the Grand Jury on the charge oi
forgery - Stocks were unsettled by furthei
Generalization in Distiliing and Cattle teedins
which lost per cent net; renewed discussion
of the silver question helped to intimidate buyers
and the principal railway shares lost over pei
cent Money on call per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: SNOW. pos
sibly turning TO ran followed by clearing; slight
thermal changes. Temperature yesterday liigh'
est, Al degrees; lowest, So average, 80 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
TINE 10 BRACE UP.

January ends to-day. but as yet our law
makers al Albany have accomplished little or
nothing. II i, 10 be hoped that the advent OF
February will serve 10 remind them that IN
less the present session is 10 be duly prolonged
il is high time that they settle down 10 bust
mes, in dead earnest. They must be aware Is
intelligent men that considerable legislation Of
the first importance i demanded at their hands
his year II they address themselves to this
- station and work ndustiiousy until it is
disposed Of, why, then they can adjourn sine
die at comparatively early day, since the
great majority of the bills which are not in
this category-that is to say, bills not OF gen
eral interest-can go over until next year with
out harm to anybody.
Bills calling for big or little appropriations
have been pouring in during the month. Has
any Senator or Assemblyman, we wonder, kept
so close a watch as 10 be able to state with
some degree of precision what the sum total
of the pending demands upon the treasury will
foot up? How much for canals? How much
for aimolies? How much for charitable in
stitutions? Early in January 1.-The Albany
Argus" remarked that unless the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
- -. - nn,n,-Nr nrrrsnAy JANUARY IsM-TWELvE PAGES

tics but simply the Commission par' IA
carving out deal that had been maae ~ '"'
Manhattan people and Tammany Han. Amaze'
mont was turned into Indignation by TINS eN-
nosnrc and vet so pressing is the demand ior
;mnroved means of travel and so accustomed
has New-Yolk become to pOlltlcal deals oi
Ill kinds. that, despite their anger, DISPOSE
ton was manifested on the part OF inc peop'c
to accept the situation and make the oes' VI
if. their liberation being stimulated Dy INC as
surance that. while sadly defective the pro-
posed scheme of the Manhattan Company was
mcrtorious to the extent OF giving early re-
lief All the additional lines asked for by the
companv. il was stated. would be constructed
az once. On this assumption discussion OF the
companys proposition proceeded.
II is possible that this assumption Is war
ranted We certainly hope that 1t IS, but
there are 50 many reports to the contrary anu
the public mind is so sceptica at present that
it i, not surprising to find the good iaith Oh
the company openly challenged on ths polht'
Men who should know whereof they speak
declare that even if all its demands are grant
cd. the Manhattan Company will not build any
additional lines, except third track, for three
>,
owner, rights and other privileges on It's own
terms. holding the streets meantime against
| overv one else who wants to build. In other
words, the company is not so desirous OF giving
the people rapid transit as it Is to keep all
rivals out of the field. Such reckless diSfe'
gard of public sentiment seems incredible Dnt
the selfish policy of the company's management
makes it easy for the public to believe these
r,mors. If they are true, the Manhattan Com
panys plans should not receive consideration
| for another instant if, however, these reports
arc false. it is the duty Of the Rapid Transit
Commission 70 demonstrate their falsty at the
earliest possible moment. The citizens OF New
York are wonderfully patient and long Sniler-
| ing. but there is line beyond which 1t is not
safe TO try their forbcarance, and II we mis-
fake not such tihng as that charged against
the Manhattan people would prove 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

After Judge Lippincott, whose promotion
takes him out of then way hcEccfolth, the
Lalot.box suffers and nngster, generally OF
Jersey City hate no one more cordiaiiy IMAM
District Attorney Winfield. They have been
hoping SOON to have more pllable man IN
that Office; but this hope vanished Yesterday
when Governor Wet, reappolnted Mr. VIM
field. The Governor is seeking to WIN the
good opinion of his intelligent and honorable
fellow citizens, and is doing 80 successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Here's a good piece of news for the ice con-
suncrs Of the metropolis The Kingston Free
man. reports that every house ton the IIulsonl
is now filled to overlooking with as fine ice as
ever flOated on the river" To make the pros
pcct for next summer entirely satisfactory it only
needs the OF the cedealers that the great
staple will DO sold at conservative price
that everybody can afford to buy piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Mr.. Low was a generous eiver during his life
and it is understood that his desire was that
his sons should follow his example in this re-
spect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
Ju0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlfrs.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
H. q. Selew,
M Eu n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

The tone in which the Hawaiian question !.
discussed ut Washington by men Of force am
leading is most invisoratng. 1t shows thai
genuine Americanism is an incoming and not al
ebbng tide. 1t proves that such men as Mr.
Blaine have not lived in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

According to "Tlc Albany Argus bill was
introduced in the Assembly the other day pro-
viding that person may kill dog unlawfully
roaming about an inclosure containing sheep II
il il nnaccompaued by its owner Is 1t 70 be
understood from this that law-abiding farmers
arc expected TO condone the unlawful roaming
Of dog simply because he has been prudent
enough 10 take his owner along with him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Il will be a surprise and disappointment
to many that the late A. A. Lows becuests for
public purposes are not larger. lie was man
of Q most benevolent nature, and in view of
his great fortune it was reasonably expected
that he would deal literally in his will with
the good works and institutions in which he
was interested. The total amount devoted to
these objects, however. is less than 500, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Speaking of street cleaning" said the man in
the corner of an elevated car TO his ncighbor.
81 would like TO see the block system substi-
tuted for the blockhead system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
RIHUYE TERMS 10 Mali BscEIBERs

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FOREIGN POSrAGE-io al iof,gn coo n Tbs Sundiy
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HEMITTA NCES-Rcmit bv Postal order. Express Utaer
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owners risk. 49,. o.n, ond
SUNDAY papers. than week old an eA'Ta Poe -
on account OF the cost o! storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

In tho report made to the State Charities
AID Association by the New-York City Visit
inR Committee regarding the condition of vari-
ous city institutions, special emphasis is laid
on overcrcwding, particularly in the insane asy-
lums. In spite of all efforts to reduce this
evil, no real Roadway has been made. In the
four asylums there were at the date of this
report (Norembcr last 57G1 patients, while
the capacity of the buildings is Abb. Not
only was there no room for one quarter OF the
inmates but the increase in number of patients
during the year was twice as great as the in
crease in accommodations. A most discOur-
aging showing this and one that calls loudly
for Q remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

The Colombian Governments will be in posi-
ton in tie course of a few weeks TO take posses
sion Of all that remains Of the Panama Canal en-
tcrpri-c. II can do this without apprehension OF
litigation since this was OF the explicit con-
dtions upon which the concession was extended
by Lieutenant Wysc. IL will be able TO bring
the project into market and to offer 1t to the
highest bidder. Critics who enlarge upon the
mismanagemcnt and fraud of tho French enter
prise unconsciously furnish an argument for The
completion OF the canal. II not more than $780,
OOO, 900 OF the $2Gj, 900, 900 obtained by the
Panama managers represented actual work and
PLAINTIFF remainder being sheer waste-the enter
prise can hardly be considered impractlcahle. \
new company or syndicate expanding Ss0,00O,-
900 more. without extravaganza or waste upon
the revised scheme for a canal with locks, would
have q good deal to show for their money. The
opponents OF the Panama Canal by their sweep
ing allegations OF fraud and mismanagcment have
proved too much for their own case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

There are rumOrs in the air at Albany that
more than one bill relating to rapid transit in
this city will soon be forthcoming The most
important measure said to be in contemplation
is one empowering the city to construct or to
aid in constructing an underground system.
1t is just possible that Tammany may bring
forward such scheme as cover for its real
purpose to promote the the Manhattan Com
panys plans. At any rate, any and all rapid
transit legislation will require the sharpest
scrutiny from the people of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

II /. amusing 10 notice the cOmpIacency With
which bewildcred and confused Democratic or
cans announce that the Hawaiian question is only
a sugar question. Not having received the cue
from the little White House in l.akewoVd, they
find II convenient 10 conceal their uncertainty OF
mind by congratulations OF that order. 1t does
not seem 20 have occurred 20 them that a sugar
question may also be an American question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Tie best time 70 buy good thing is generally
the time when 10 is for sale This maxim ap-
pls., TO Adirondack lands as well as to other ne
go'ablc objects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

The fact that England. the boldest and most
successful land snatcher On the globe, is aversc
10 our anneXing Hawaii does not settle the ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

1.-THE Buffalo Courier protests against legE
lative tinkclin3 with the Buffalo charter Bu
in view Of the experience Of last winter 1t may
be supposed to protest as those who have no hope
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Jpr iulot aupeen. 2o9et ifuIbe netop 8aa ira
Utoudeiter til be fore GopIeb Doncaiter. ) en- 2us
pc iom allereoe bopoe bet bpieite beitemte antaI PAS
iaserer, fpm en- Serre inb % ipur9te bsili9:
"Silaoer !, at ie9 itaor ber?"
"9tei!~ ltre9 Ell tp Qerre, Iom ioo Ii9e peo Dpren.
"Supeen er 10 iuIo oIt".
seq itaI itoo ber", ia ben iioItfomne, "o9 ie9
saar life no, bpiS De CT ben enefe Iom bar no9et
imoo bet; ie9 senerer 10 life Dem bet rin9ete, Der Dc
Iooer".
"Saiao, ie9 itoI %ianoeIi9 roobe poo 8onoutteren
os Iaa 9em ~uofaitet, ic9!"
0ermeo reUte ben uuenIige posio9er Jig, itat So
peoet no al Uiuouet % raabte paa &onouttpren.
Den ms inotomne poSicoe nu lit Snit % ino.o9
IhIe i'm Wiooitanoers plaos.
"9tu, bpoo err Der SpersmaaI om?" ipur9te &ons
ouftereu, ipet ban oabneoe Seren.
Scr er eli iprme9et ber", iuorte ben uptomne toIos
bloots.
ia moa ben !9erre, iom itaor, 9oa no; 2oset
9aar nu".
Sa oermeo oro9 8onouttsren uoen pibere itror
ben miSIornpieoe no, iom iaa u~iorIi9ti9 bouoe Iorlaot
i'm plaoS. Opren IloseS i9icn, o9 Go9et BRUTE aIiteo,
og Den miSiornpieoe Itoo i9ien pao lerouseu, ipers
9enoe og roienoe; tbi M tunoe ban life TONNE irem
til SapIebene.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
Silicon til Sunobeo.

Riar oi iRn'sr saa, at Naucn er BET tore 9lbpra.
toTiuHl. ! hoiiisH 5sesu omeauHes til be Saefer, ipm
siSsr ara't III saiteHst, eitsrat bare saaet ppsr %
berissi SlpSst; oa ben tort iast er aiIoeu til sunos
sseeu, CT bet al SetpouiHs a, bolse etuue Suripunas,
%Hiai''nsi erssnps at iremiguee ben til gir,iombeo,
mar ben bliSsr aoir'iOm. Rstte sisr SoIteisrs 9apss
bittsri bssii, ieet ben rstte Sit ~resuIsrsr % fpg,er
dorestelisn % brinssr SrbeHi sspsreu ol 5uopUIoeus.
StpT's % 80 RerperHs aibFnser / bsi Grab al aos
6OrestIis. Der CT iHtet nsrpsiprienos RioeeL, Der
az srser aulees bsiers sne osnHe Bitter. 9aasr an.
befaler ben usiaa iraitist for aolbfeber, Rbeuml isme,
Rpre' 90 SI1rsipsecnms, SOpsspins % gaanssl paa
Gssstit 90 sspn. aaa ct SiHelasiutst ire ganss ON
Tasen, (Snl
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
Grigsbunoe. TIMBER be iod)iiite

Grigsbunbe. timber be iod)iiite Sroppers Dian.
sprer i CONNER bar man for ierite Sang ben tpfe
Ser anpenbt 8ri9sbunoe, nemIi9 to itotIte o9 ire
tpIfe Taarcbunoe, Der bar uobannet peo Ell Seeers
battalion. Dc 9f no iommen meo SorpoIterne 90
byaste paa ct beitcmt &ommanoooro en- MeIoins, Der
ligser en- peo SaIsbaanoet foit9iort Safe, tiIbase til
fin gioeIins. poa Sommonbo lob be ocrpaa isien no
til SorpoIterne. &ri9sbunoen "Siup" tilbaeeIasoe Ell
S~trefnins paa $500 allen / Ipu MinIter. Deb glatte,
to eioroe be poa Sruno al jim uom9rteoe eusieepne
I9rocIes COB giptte. De err o9iao oireteoe til at finoe
Iaorebe. Man ienoer benz ON gtoten no mep ben ges
Ealing: "Sp9 ioareoe", o9 iaoinart be timber en- Sols
oa', Der er iiprt SG9eruniiorm, Ii9senoe poa Soroen,
~bespnoer be at eip, bpHtet be peobIir mso, inotil Der
tommer SieIp. Smoene tunoe meo ben itsrite Sit.
terbeo fienbe fin esen sioeIus fra ale andre. o9 be
ioritaar osiaa meiterIis unoer i'm 5Groen serrGnet
at oetfe Jig ior ben ~IienotIi9e SIb. De ifotife Sproe.
bunoe ubmerter is ueo i'm fore Seneipenbeo, % be
tpite ueo fin iterre Surti9beo o9 paoIioeIisbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
"Srplbbiprnc".
Sra sgfttupcReu-,

Z ouininaen al iorriee 2arbunoreoe troll en- Spo'
Irnoino - ontaoeIie en- "2oIencr" - omtr'n9 I DC
rouobiemite % romsoolite 9paosr % iremoNie en-
TOR sjsru, en- gbctot os ct 9isiuin eHcr Ell siiroo'
Iom bet Sioeu0 ortiititc 2prps benGonteS' Oct Deie
Spipo ojoroe eitcr Spte9ucIer / en- ion'ttoie Sonoe'
munoS Daebos at BONNIE tor 2Dttc operali, Door Oct
prlc Tg.
Den en- Ssit Ioriponot bet belle aunltnerlsl9e lpor'
lott uuoer en- Sielcopergone etiteoS Siom0ooIS amt
"a bet ittc citerloo Ie uoaet opbcre Sopn hos Den
inoIeoic 9eioItuiu9. befnmreoe ino eIIer in9en r8 ON
at lpproc eiter Oct. Dian Hog i9 ietboeriIalo tito meo
ben sref, at ~Solicnereu" iom andre 6onier beli
iu.otc iiue egne 0cic.
2pmmerbusserc Der 9intcren eiter loo poo on9li
i CT oiIioeSliooeuoc 7olIpre life lou9t ira bet cleo
buor "9oIicnercn" iioit par Jet uiioe on booe o@fe'
uoe Ipr "Sfooinerteu" (puIorcn(. 6un boooe me0
@rimocer p9 Grin is9t at 9ipre i9 tiloen0 meo Dem;
men ale benocS lilnGrmeIier bleo oioiite poa Ell nhe'
piit giaaoc. Gn Stat, oo bun baooe luItet o9 iute'
uocnipr bereS aoiC, uor bun eubo9 bIeoen itpolei al
Iieo pau ben Uloaoe, at be bopoe i9n9t en- Srano
otter bcnoc. 90 bouoe bun 9ouiet oa u'et, lod pet Ban
eli 6ru. gicu Iocn loo be life mere III benoe'
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Crbentligt. Gn Greit paa 2anoet isrte airtebs.
serne iaa prbentIist, at ban til GrcmpeI UNDER 9e.
aropue inoisrte: Spb: GarI peter Spbnien; 9ien:
Wano; 2loer: 3 0ase; u9iIt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Oct Dor life o~onitei9t OF trGIIe 9icrn paa Noro'
msre o9 gtomsboI bin Sio; men ben Staoe, DC
aar eiter anoet a~nretteoe. bar bog life tor Sorbolo
til oeres S~aIrigbeo. 6ouite pitt ~ioripneoe DC Jig meo
Sisbmao, naar SiGter9utterue lite pasieoe orocntlt9t
paa Suitopeu; men itprit ll9o9n onretteoe De peo at
Goe op 6aurea9rene ON Ssitn9tterne. De par bog
aIoris iaa paa9aaenoe, at be lite iierneoe Jig, noar
man banteoe meo Ell Stour / StuepGg9en Ell Sang
imsuem.
gten mn optraoote Der be romsoaIife 90 noro'
msrife 9peoer en- bel garr9tte ct StaoebGit al Ell
9iern, Der buiereoe paa Ell It9eirem 9~ruopp9tfenoe
glaaoe. Den rotleoe piot pg breot omtrin9 % Hog
neo &reoturer 90 Sete gtGn9oe. Denis Gift % Sor'
popenbco bar rent utroli9, % @uoeier o9 Sioterz
gutter, Der pppeoe at 9icre 5orie8 poa at orioe ben
bort ira 9uItapcn, por life iicIoen iloe uoe Ior ben.
glan oanneoe zig oo ben Gro ON ben, at ben maotte
pore ct opernaturlist 0Gien, ct gtenneife, iom par
trpOet IND 3prebam, fort io9t ell "SroIobiprn4, iom
life trnoe ieloes meo 9ooben. ! oenne Sro beitprz
teocs man oeri9ieunem, at Solt, Der boooe Jet ben poo
mort SoIo, paoitoo, at ben ON SoIicn o9 2ipet bar ct
Sernboono, iom Iluheoe ii9 fait ON oenS &rop.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

siebcneS o9 Eoobp98eIa9ets glmtSformanoifab
~beoilseoe 1851 en- Grtrapremie, itor 60 ar,, til 9ipr.
n%eitpierne giiIs SIsIen SreiitsI p9 Sens Slsisn aaI-
lamb, bs99e al Sorbnes Sosn, icm pooitipnneIie
ior bet gloo os ben aonbuite, be baube pitt peb at
nebIGs9e en- iarIi9 9iern, Der Here sIor bapbe 9ras,
ferret iIemt be iGtersbaIite gD9beIa9. Ssiaa bette
etaoeOpr, Der sit unoer Nopnet "Seitcbisrnen~, bapoe
Ell ret mGrteis eipsia9a at oppiie.
! 1918 tom Der iii ariiioue lambs etiit en- ON.
reifenoe 'aunitnertrup~, Der meoierte IIere t9mmeoe
8isrne. gIauot oiSie bar Der Ell, Der iI9r tHtraf ia
SpmGrtiombeo peo, at oens enc SorIab par aIoeIeS
fiGp. Den par al mibbeIS StsrrelIe, men itiIte fs no
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Sm Qaorct ionni man tGt inoneo en S@ter, Der
Ina lanai hpric ira GoieH, Gi9et al ct NGlen, Der Doio'
pciS Ijencoe ct gienucitc, balooeiS ct Spr' 9t@oen
buuoc pGrct borte bet. gien oenne Sang boooe Den
BOG life bapt ret gloobu8; iafoio par Oct pao Del
nrrmeite uifaot. Soil par life loen Serooo meo'
bpao Der Tube oicreS meo Gl9et, ON bet Tube lpreo
ill airfe eler lite. Den oa man par o~oerbep1t ON,
OF BET Dor ben iomme 6uIoer, iom ON Sinteren boooe
prrct pooi9roc, ionot man bet beolt al operIdoe Del
Ill bcnoco e8ne GtpIoioIt at beitrioc boaoe 9orol@ro
og Srappl eiter benoe. 90 bel par BET. Ebt oa fre'
item 1T bore ON ben ococ Suloer, tumoe ban opIple
fine Soancbern ON, al bet bare bar Ell Abetot, lom
por bIepcn irempit gtobobD9ocrne, % Iom maotie
pGre rpmt ira i'm 6erre poa 5ieioet.
6amle 9ropien Sooemanu 10, bper Sang ban
ioen iortaIte ON ben StoS, ipm be troitDlot9e Ssn'
Der bauoc qiort clcr piloe giere al ben ioruIDtteoe
grt{t al EN- gbetat. 6perten ban eler no9en onoen
bapoe Iierueite &ncIic ON, at Der oor ooer9aaet oct
itatteIS GprS erie Ell StiGbnc, Der ot'tnot olort9 er
optIoret, men i~tterIi9en bar oGret lao 9rliom, lom
bsoit tGuteS fan.