davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
The Capture of Fort George.

One of the most creditable victories won
by our navy and army in the war OF Iol-
was the capture of Fort George. This was
a formidable earthwork just above the VII
LACE of Newark, on the western side OF Nj
agara river, two miles from its mouth. On
the Goth of May, 1918, General Dearborn APP
preached this place with troops whlle
number Of American gunboats appeared
off the place on the lake Five of the gun
boats opened a heavy fire on the British
batteries, and others took position TO cover
the landing of his troops. The British re
sponded with heavy fire. The troops were
landed In two divisions, one under General
Winfield Scott, who is celebrated for say
ing. "Ill try, sir" and the other under
Oliver Hazard Perry, afterward the hero
of the battle of Lake Erie.
Just as the boats were approaching the
landing POO Canadian rifemen, posted in a
ravine, opened a sharp fire on them. But
| dashing on in spite of this fire the Doat'
pulled to the shore. Captain Hindman was
| the first to land, and so eager were the 9th
| ers to follow him that many jumped into
| the water and waded to the shore. AS sooI
| as possible the troops formed in line, charg
| ed the Canadians and drove them from thu
ravine. Another and stronger body OF Eng
| ushmen, posted in another ravine, a hal
mile in the rear, opened a severe fire on th
| advancing Americans. They were driver
| from this position also and then their com
bined troops, numbering 500 Or more, tool
a strong position on the top n a steep bank
The Americans charged this position thre
times before they could carry 1t, but the
finally succeeded, and the British were com
pletely routed .-New York Recorder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
Mrs, Grundy.

Who is Mrs. Grundy? She is tyrannical
person who first figured under that name in
a certain forgotten old play by Thomas
Morton called speed the Plough" She is
no longer known by the name in America.
She is called good form" now, and she Is
due TO the slavish acceptance of English
social notions. / met charming young
lady the other evening who has been spend
Ing good long time abroad. She says that
she does not like England, because no one
whom you meet there has any idea above
or beyond good form" "You go TO "A
party in England" she said. You are
waltzing, and you get as dizzy as hawk.
You say to your partner, DO you ever re
verse; Reversed he says, and looks at
you in shocked way; 'aw, never Do you
reverse in American We never do that here
it isn't good form, you knowP And SC
you go on until you are ready to drop. You
can't do anything whatever without run
ming into that tyrant good form, and Eng
land is the worst enslaved country in The
world"
Where an American girl did not feel free
slavery must indeed prevail. And we arc
ENGRAVING more and more of that sort o.
slavery on our American social institu
tions every year. And why should we
please?-Boston Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
THEY FEAR A MOUSE.
Elephants and Lions VIII Trembie ana
Roar Before the Little Creature.

One day Philadelphia, the lion tanner,
Wishing To test the affection popularity sup
posed to exist between "A lion and mouse
nut n mouse i'm the cage OF fun grown
Subian lion. The lion saw the mouse be
fore he was fairly through the bars ana
was after him instantly. Away went the
little fellow, scurrying across the iloor ana
koueaking in fright. When he had gone
about 10 feet, the lion sprang, lighting Ut
tie i'm front of him. The mouse turned,
and the lion sprang again. rms was re-
heated several times, the mouse traVerslng
a shorter distance after each spring o. the
lion. 1t was demonstrated that non -
too quick for mouse, at least IN large
cage. Finally the mouse stood still, squeal-
Ing and trembling
The lion stood over, studying HIM with
interest. Presently he shot out his big paw
and brought il down directly on the mouse
but so gently that the mouse was hoU III
iured in the least, though held fast between
| the claws. Then the lion played WIN MN
| I'm the most extraordinary way, now lllllhS
| his paw and letting the mouse run lew
| inches, and then stopping him as before
| Suddenly the mouse changed ms tactlcs
and instead of running when the hon lllt
| ed his paw sprang into the air stralght al
the lions head. The lion, terrified, gave
great leap back, striking the bars with al
his weight and shaking the whole moor
Then he opened his great jaws ana roare'
and roared again, while the little mouse
still sauealing, made his escape. OF the tw'
the lion was the more frightened.
1t is a fact we'll known in all menaghie
that mouse will brighten an elephan
more than will a locomotive Let one az
pear in an elephants stall, and the el(
phant. his mountain of flesh quivering, hi
trunk flashing the air. will trumpet in al
iect terror, and he will not recover for hour
afterward The trainers say that what tn
elephant fears is that the mouse will ru
up his trunk. There is tradition that
mouse really did this in one instance Will
an elephant was sleeping and caused tn
elephant such intense pain that he had
be killed. -Cleveland Moffett in Mcclure
MaOazine
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
Washington After Retirement.

George Washington's life, after he retired
from public service and went to live on his
beautiful estate, Mount Vernon, was sim
pie and methodical in the extreme. Every
morning he rose early, made plain toilet,
and although he had IA body servant wash.
ed and shaved himself. Before breakfast
il was his custom TO write few letters
with his favorite gold pen and then visit
the stables. lie kept his own accounts very
carefully, and his handwriting was remark
able for neatness, accuracy and uniformity
of stroke His breakfast usually consisted
of Indian cakes and honey and tea or cot
fee. After leisurely partaking of it, he dai-
" mounted his horse and visited every cor
ner of his property. His appearance on
horseback was most imposing, as he always
wore riding frock of handsome drab col
ored broadcloth, ornamented with plain
gilt buttons and waistcoat of fine scar
let cloth, trimmed with gold lace and gilt
buttons. His special attendant, Bishop. in
scarlet livery, always rode behind him.
New York Times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
The south Polar Regions.

A large library Of arctic literature has
appeared, and today there is hardly school
boy of Is who does not know at least az
much OF the arctic regions rs he does o.
Australia. But the south polar regions are
yet UNEMPLOYED. At any rate, no one ever
saw native human being within the ant
arctic circle. We are led TO believe from
what is known that the land OF the south
pole is indeed an icy desert, a collection OF
volcanic islands capped with nevermolting
snow, whose ice bound and inhospitablo
shores are washed by mad seas from sea
sons beginning to seasons end. Yet there
Is an estimated area of some 100000 square
miles of land, water and ice onc.siSth OF
the entire surface Of the globe surround
ing the south pole, Il territory mtrodGen
and unexplorcd by man!-Forum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

The best informed republicans of
the state Of New York are confident
that the state will 90 strongly repub-
lican this year, and many democrats
are of the same opinion. Gem, Nc.
Mahon, a prominent democrat OF
New York says: cts an uphill fight
for the democrats in New York. The
delay in passing tariff bill has done
much harm and the income tax still
more. The latter will work meal.
culable injury to the democracy OF
New York and if the state is lost, II
will be the chief factor in our defeat
1t looks as though the republican.
were going to nominate Hon. Levi
II. Morton for governor. lie is pro
badly their most available man, but
in the event Of bis declining the nom
nation there is good prospect of lis
going to Gen. Arson G. McCook."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

AT a recent labor demonstration
held in Cooper Institute, New York,
Henry George is reported to have
used vehement language against the
for it's course in pre-
serving the peace. Mr.. George SAID
he would rather see all railroad prop
erty destroyed than to see it defend
ed by armed forces. He exclaimed
that millionaires made their money
by robbery and through the purchase
of Judges protected themselves in
their crimes. "What are you going
to do about it," he asked. "Hang
Clevelandw shouted his hearers. Al
such a time as this, and with the
fact of Garfeld's death still fresh II
the memory of the people, the abuse
of the grand right of free speech py
such man as George is lit:le short
of crime. A temperate discussion
| of theories is always to be desired
and insisted upon, but the injudl-
cious use of prerogrative must 81
condemned. Mr.. George has place.
himself side by side with Most, tn
anarchist, through this unwise speech
so far as Indictment to deeds OF vlo
lence goes. President Cleveland ha
received numerous threatening let
ters and has felt it necessary to ca
upon the Secret Service Bureau TO
protection.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

There is feeling of relief in con-
oress and in administration circles
at the failure Of the strike, which by
reason of the non.action of the
half anarchist democratic governor
of Illinois at one time threatened to
become very serious matter. The
attorney general has asked for an
appropriation of s255,000 to pay the
extra expenses incurred by reason
of the strike by the depart
ment of justice. The war depart
ment estimates have not been made
ND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

us from abroad. But the time has
come when Objectionable classes are
immigrating, classes that are no
credit to any country. They come
here simply because they have great,
er liberty to work out their wicked
purposes against justice, law and
order. There is a larger field and
less restraint. 1t is much easier and
cheaper to let criminals escape TO
America than to punish them. we
should have an examination at the
port to decide whether the immi-
grant is a criminal or an honest man
We have no need of criminals OF
anarchists here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

The ALMA RECORD heartily indors'
es Hon. Geo. a. Steefs candidacy
for state treasurer, and enumerates
his many qualifications for the place
without committing itself to him as
opposed to any other candidate
Detroit Tribune. The RECORD can
see no way by which it can assist
Mr.. Steel by making any raid on
other candidates. 1t does not be-
lieve in that kind of politics although
we are first, last and only for his
nomination until the decision IL
reached and then for the ticket.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

When Mr.. Cleveland says "sugar
is a logical article of revenue taxa,
ton in accordance with our declared
party purpose" there seems nothing
to do but deliver the goods, unless
the trust will release democracy
from its embarrassing obligation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

The republican county convention
at Ithaca Tuesday was probably the
warmest ever held in the county
The fight was on governor and was
between Rich and Pingree. Notwith
standing bitter contest, 1t passed
off nicely and no one is sore but all
are now united with but one purpose
and that the good of the party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
For some months it has been I'M

For some months it has been un-
derstood that &. w. Martin, OF
Ithaca, would be candidate for
state senator from this district. 1t is
now time such candidates should be
decided upon. We know of no other
man in the county who could repre-
sent us better than Mr.. Martin. lie
is bright, keen young business
man, having served us four years as
register of deeds. For the past two
wears he has been a faithful chair,
man Of the county committee
There is, no doubt but what Gratiots
delegates will be for him and Ger
tainly, Clinton should indorse the
will of this delegation, and we arc
sure they will.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

w. A. Leet is fast becoming a
fayorite candidate for Attorney-ge gen
eral on the state ticket. lie and his
friends are confident that he has
strength enough to secure the nom
nation and are pushing his candl-
dacy very vigorously.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

Why wouldn't it be a good plan
TO stop "tariff reform" work long
enough to get new hold on Ameri'
can industries?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

The recent strikes and consequent
violence and lawlessness have empha-
sized the necessity Of strict immigra-
ton laws. Many excellent people.
the best in the land, have come to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27

The people would rather have a
protective tariff and peace than a
s.reformed" tariff and instruction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
RepubIican Congressional Con-
veptiOn; 11th Dist.

CLARE, MICH, July 18th, 1894.
The Republican convention Tor the EiS Ssrebv
called TO meet at the court house in the city vi
Big Rapids Tuesday the attn Ray Mace Ga zen IN
nomination a candidate for Congressman, 10
elect a congressional committee snd 10 tra iao
sact such other business as may properly come
before the convention. ,,.,. o an
The several counties in the district are en-,
titled to representation in said cohVeh'ion 40
follows: ,>u,as,,, .
80 rayoiv - MecOsta ..........
Ciara Missaukee. .....
Srand Traverse 6 Montcalm "a
Grotiot ..1 IL Osce0la. .......... ~
S.aIana ROscOmmOn. .
C. L. Bailey. Antrim WIN VIM. Mears' ro Snsr,e
Grand Traverse; L. A. Ely, Gratiot u.
Duze4bury Isabella %anost "A: seI aIebS NISSAN
wee. r. J. Lowery, Montcam; q. w. Minchih
N'' c. c. ELLSWORTH, Chairman,
s. C. KIRKBRIDE, secretary;
18th District Republican Committee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
Graham G Morton
TRANSPORTATION CO.
LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE TO
CHICAGO VIA. ST. JOSEPH

The favorite passenRer steamers CITY u
Chicago and "ChicOra" make double ga,
trips between Benton Barbor. ST. Joseph ~
Chicago. connecting az ST Joseph with tne :,
W. VI. Ky Equipments and service the W.
and time less than by any other lake f9u ~
The following schedule Will be obserVcu y
and after June nth:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
To CHICAGO

Leave ST Joseph az ca y. m daily ex Ss.
sunday. aud at ~ y. m. daily including SSS
DAY: leave 81 Joseph Sundays only. a. U,.ood
IN. Leave Chicago from dock foot oil Nho' =
Ave. al Q:t0 n. nj. and I'D y M. dayo
cluding Sunday also leave Chicago al -"
m. Saturday only.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
To MILWAUKEE

The Steamer Reid will make tri.wet KY ,rrs,
between ST Joseph and Milwaukee t aa, n
81 Joseph Monday Wednesday and I luss,
900 D. m lonvinr Milwaukee fr, nv vandss
Dock foot OF broadway Tuesday, lhui''''
and saturday at ,;t0p. IN, j
FOR information as 10 rates OF trelsn' Dl
passage via. these routes. apply 10 agents
l.. * N. or G. x W. VI. Rvs
J.H. GRAHAM, President
Benton Harbor. Mie'
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-21
Glleboeren paa SObanuesifiGret.
Sjette 3eL-@uepte YerioDs
Gnonn eigang paa Griiareren.
Apirontan Of Gmilie 6 arIeu

Sa Ioretomnler bet mig, iOm ON bet par beore at fly 6as
I'm, emo at trpbie ben. StaI ri, maa ri nsouenoiguis
I'll 5obunuesifi9ret / 6iteraaret2"
. peo, at bet bar uGret en- al mine ltlsnnelte Ylas
arsr, naar leg bar Iosiet &aren / Gsteborg, % inoen leg
I.e8Sr op ior Vinter, at Sisre Ell ltoen Cur oertll paa
9iempeten, til en- 6aber, Der Ianges iaa parmt efter mig
% n1so lltaalmooi9beo teller buer Dag. URen poloer
bette geis9 big iaa mesen Smerte, min @lpira, faa afs
Raar leg oerira - bog life uosn ct opbt Sapn.
YIN flGrIigbeos iuloe @iter9lpenbeo, min Georg
iaar mig I'll at famine mig Ouer min gsoisme! S9laa
,9 9oloer 10 iua meset al ben ~ltatteIS Gneboer paa bans
Iaiti9e Slippe... Men fommer bu BERTH, tan bn lite
aao8oa at... at... beioge Stranb!"
get er iaubt; tbi moOiat 6alo uiloe 6annp, !" ban
uy'aItt bette euonu iaa ~bprebare 9taun pel uosn SeuGs
9'Ic, men meO iGntst Stemme; "tarne tro, at le8 life
Uo0'oe at ie beuoe. GiLoe bn, at bun ltuloe tro bet,
min GIfeoe?"
glutroS Sinoer brRnbte meo en- mort Hsonie, bsnoes
Ane Ipueoe al Sloeu fra bet ipOenoe Sloos Seoe.
Gler mig tnJen ~laaoanue Spergsmaal!"
9eor9 trptieoe ben0es (oGnoer til fine S1ber.
Seq b0rer paa BIN Stemue, buor oprsrt ou bltper
So Zen bIotte Sonte oerom % bog uI on beta9e big
Eo Zen sneite MuIiebsb til en- iuIbfommsn OperbeDts'
nlo8' salt insen gprne blanot pore itisnne Slomlter,
IN' G!Otra, men fro mine Orb; be Ipper lite, naar les
EStt ot8, at bu, enc Ou, opiyIOer belle min SlGl.N
'4'en snsans bpor tan ies n~ossniiHoe slemrns be
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-21

90
ptns, itaI bet Osiaa tilsiues big, forOi bet par aOst %
big p%erOist."
%, mel, %Ianstirul aasreOe ben isrfte often marteOe
jes, at min 6uloe iaareoe big, at ben opreu ale gumle
5stsier, at SG6en suonu uImebe uuOer Qitsn = O9 ieg
slaoeoe mig oerousr."
Zen SgnO par iaa rent mennctsIis, at iss uaercbe Of
ben Grunb maa tilsiue big Oeu."
Seq ueObleU at Ufe mig TOLD, iss beU big tun en- 10
iterIis gsninbs."
"3st uiIbe ies neppe tunus tiIgiue big, bUis iss life
tienbts 9eniisten! Sg for nu Ogiua at itrtits liOt, uit
jig berO big, at bet netop oar bine iaa Ofe ~fOrnysoe
GrinOrinSr ON 6uungs Rettisbsor Og oiue 9Outalsr
OUer beuoe, Der ben Grab fOrsseOe bit Barb os beUs6s
big mine Dine, at iss -"
"Sig Sntet mere, ie itte paa mig ms6 bette smrne,
tiliOs lube Bit; ies uoboIbsr bet life. 8, min gtore,
min eliteoe, o%grsbare gsOra, bet par aiarIisbsOen, Gin.
iy3en, Der Irrte mig alt bette. Seq beU fob, for at
gore big uarmere; ieS taIie iaa Iangs ON SAMMY, at ou
bleu trat; isg OrOs bit 6ierte fra benos; tbi leg iapneOe
MOp til at r~eiisnsre ~iaaleOes, iom bun giorOs... 90 nu,
nu, ba bu UeO aft bette, Os ies lite uoDer al Isite nit
gtt op III S ii66@as is h %.:4 Tssaipal 3itrisi, al gu
life Ianssrs ier tiarIist paa mig
]Saa ie Sa op, Os ou viI bIius o~uer6epiit ON BET
%mObiuttel Ibi ON iss tnD iHs imOb min Sumuittisbeb
bette 9ilialbs Tan f~ri'ienSe big for en- IiOen Spno. la
bar ies bog ct !5ierte, Tom sr iitanO til at iattr belle StOr.
bsSsu at bin SsIubetienosIie. Den Rome, Der Iiriiter
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-21

beus Mast pilbe ban NOT %foritao, Ds bet par bimneIit
goot at fpe, at life eu9an9 en- Stpsse laa meQem oeres
9ierter.
"Ou par 10 nps iaa slab, iasoe bu, min gliteOe -
bpiIteu 9ante bar ba after fact Ilast me0 Dit lille urOs
Ii9e 6opeb2"
Gen, min gsOrs, at ifriite mine imaa Spnber for
bis... 8, ies BAR insen 9eIsen uaret!"
"gr bet 6iarIisbeosipnoer, " ia9oe BAN imienbe, "O8
ou bar eIitet en- anOsn enO mig, iua uOst big ba bHs
per ieg ftrans!"
San reife fig. iatts fig usO Chen al benbe Os trat
benOe til fig.
"Suu, itrift nn. bu IiQe Spnoerite!"
ga, men bet sr life iaa let - bu tunoe tomms til at
babe mi9l"
"9u bar maaits siust mig en- GlitOpsofit?"
"Ilere eno en- bar mine pine siuet Big"
"8en Spnb Dare big fOrIabt; tbi ie8 bar erIist teutt
li9e meO Iise."
Seq bauos be beoite, be Toilette 5Oriattsr at slemms
big; men bet ~Ipttebes mig life, itisnt ies piOfs, at bu
bauos louet en- anbeu bin 2ro..."
"Osfaa %fOrIaOt! Seq bar usI Osiaa, tanter je8, q;
SuuIe Grfarins ont, bpab iaubanns 5orietter bstg6sr,
Os ies tattr CUB for, at bet lite Igtte6ss mig; tBi iua
Cab bauoe iss iittert insen Rome %iaast."
ia bu tOm til 9eIsenGs, uiIos leg life IaOe big ie ct
Stint of min sUasbeO; bu ftuIos bIipe ~ouerbsuit ON,
at 2lt par sIemt.
"Stisni Senns bin 9silutniug ooI0te mig en- betanbis
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-21

Orb - ia8Oe 6u mig, at bu fun tunoe. bIipe Igtteli9
nteb ben0e. 3, ou ualgte benoe osiaa itOits 9ats, o9
buiS bun bau6e iust ia, buis... bpis :"
"at, buor 6u fan PLACE big ielu, bu i~tattels uarme
Sierte! Gr Dor 2ytte lite itOr moi, uben at ben bebeuer
at befaites peo en- SstienoeIis. iOm ou 9auOs funnel ane
uoeu Orb, ben getienOeIie, at tun 2Gren anoen Gang
jog mig ira bis2 Os is OuIste lite for 6anHp, at Ou,
bpis ou bauos uilet bet, aIereoe ben Gang bauOe funnel
befafe Din Mla9t Ouer mig"
"SasOe bu BET! ., Cub, bpOr be Orb uOIber mig
@lGoe!"
Sg Gtuirus Sierte ~fuuImcbe at itOIt Satt8fatttOn
ouer, at 6annp enoelis bauoe fact at utOe, at bun (eI'
pira) let life baube bebsUet at ta9e tittatte mso BAN,
men at bun uilbe baue foruuaet at bersue 6annp 0tet'
tigbeoeu til at fOritpOe bam for anoen Sang. (elUtro
uibtc life, at gsors bauOe fret treble gans.)
0enne Satis f~attion par, iaa at ii9e, ct StioIo, iOm
Gluira par 8Iao oper at tuuHe bOIoe for fin Samuitti9s
beb, bper Sang Oenne minoebe ON ben ~uirteli9e grlno
til genoes 6OrbOIO unOer 9sOrss fsrite SpboIo paa
9eIsenGs.
geora forftOo lite ben GsIeIie, Der uu fOrmsrteOe
@Ianoieu / bcnoeS pine; men bans uarme, Isfterise
gIif, Ser mSbte bsnbes, breu gIOSet Op benOes climber.
Munaen Guinoe bar pei SespGrre meO Iiseiau flor 5ars
oisbe0 iOrt eOquettsriets guaben. uoen ienere at betrO
fin Manb bet men Gluira fsIte EFT uGstis 1rans til
lite at piie fig for fin sGstefaae bsore suer uarre. enc
BUN par. 9ibsnftaben par blspsn bsnosS yaren'slter;
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-21
{. J. WEISER, Pioneer Drug Store
WiaIfimarbeioe, Steam Fitting, Yiogarbeioe.
WATER STREET., DEBORAH, Iowa.

"a
%iaaIeoes for fin 2G9teiRqs. tan UsI uuSsr Su0fgosiien
al en- itRrt 2ioenita6 bare bau. 1autsr, iOm tie alio
bar Uaret inebUioe; men til benoes 9iertes R,nBso, bsns
oss SiaIs aOeI, fan Jan ieHere for itsoie latte en- urOf.
tsIis Glib. Suaban, min 9OOe, .iare gtuira, sr ben
SUerbsUisniua, ies gar Uunost Uo bin JortroIisbeO.
Deb ies life O%ssuoen, at bu. iostminoie ben fofs aiteu
iSr airsiIen, meute bet opristi9t mso bins Oh: nj maa
titles" - % bog leO ou Oa baaOe al eesen,ss % S!aIs,
%imerter."
So, min gsOrs, ies f%Oriitrer big for Cub, at leg /
bet GiebIit msnte bet utUor!ist mso min SpofreIis, o.
ieS 6suiite bet oeruso, at is life uaits ROrssn gau sfer
fOr min SUas9sO Os iaa big isen... .. bpao ies LEO oeu
MOrssn!"
"Og ies bar Dsn Cub pare louet, at on lite bar
ouIst bette for mig! 6inoer pu life, min 6luira, min
sIiieOs aOns, at at Omtrins oS bIiUer ysneye, ltlsrers,
bsaissre2"
so, 10 - Os ou tiIsiDer mig fu!OfGnoist, uosn Sor,
bsboIb2"
"6uIOfGnOist, uoen 5Orbe5OIO! Obi iss ueo, al Su
M life fan buus uOssn bemmeIig 9nuss for misl'
"aloris, aIOris ou sr min Riarljo6eb, NIT qu
mir Sampittig4ebl"
o. M par bet 9.uira, Der latte Jig paa 6elttolen ueo
@eOrs5 6sbpsr. Senoes Sau0sr Iasoe ia bebenoe paa
bans, o. bl bsnnes gIitte itusoe op til BAN. uotalts Ia
belle ben u~saDeIiss eytte. Der ipuIm:os bgnoss 6isrle.
De- bIsu lille Yarabiiet...
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-21

Webser's Veterinary Specific er ben
beoite Webicin for Sfamferiu9er fra
Wire Fence, os / etbpert 3ilialoe bpor
man tr9nser Salpe for en- Seit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-21

Naar man taler ON Norm9noene
ium en- 5aftor / be be noropeitlise Stas
tiers Iotitit, ber bet imlblertio erinbres,
at norif os iuenIt er omtreut snsbetp'
oenbe. ps at mango al be Norm9no,
Der iubebaper eler bar iubebaot pi9tige
Gmbeoer, liseiom be Suenlfe, Der bar
betlabt %fremra9enbe Sti1inser / Stas
ternes 8olitit, / e9entlig 5urItano re.
p~reienterer ben iamlebe ffa~noinapiite
8eIOlfuins, Tom / &eslen Ilutter fig ON
% pal9er Stanoinaper, uosn Senipn
til, mi oisie er fgbt paa ben sitli9e els
Ter oeitlise Sioe af &jsteu. unbertis
ben banoer bet moi, at %ipenlfe % norIfe
aauoioater opitiaes mob binanoen paa
De reipeftiue 8artiers 9alsiebler, men
tun iielSen timber man en- SpenIf, Der
ipi9ter fit 8nrti, forbi ban life bill
femme paa en- 0ormanb, os ompenbt,
s 8olitif tales Der fun ON Sfanbina.
Der. 5Or Ntinneiotas 8ebtommenot
bar Sueniterne liseiom Rormanbent
Ipiaet en- betpoeti9 8ole paa bet poll,
tiife Smraaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-21

8aa goncOrbia College / Muorbsao,
Wtinn., fan ale fomme inb, iom snIfe,
at lere noset.