davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
Free stone for Road Purpo..,.

The following law raj passed by the
last general assembly of Iowa and
went into effect July 4: Any roed dis
trict. township, city or town, desiring
stone for Improvement of highways or
streets can procure it broken, ready
for use, by making . requisition on
the warden of the Anamosa peniten.
tiary, through the county auditor, and
agreeing to pay the cost of transpor-
tation. No charge is made for the
stone. which is to come from the state
qrarries at Anamosa snd be broken by
tha eonYieta
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
STARTING A CREAMERY.

None But Milk-Producers Should IBe Al
lowed to Hold Stock.
Notwithstanding the nulperoua
warnings that have appeared in the
agricultural and daily press during the
past year, the creamery shark" con-
tinues to reap his harvest. The term
creamery shark" has been earned by
and is applied to the individual or
firm, who goes into a locality where
the farmers are ignorant of the dairy
business. and by securing the help of a
few influential farmers-usuully by
the distribution of a few hundreds OF
dollars-succeeds in organizing a Co
operative creamery company End Sc.
cures a contract for putting in plant
at about twice what it is worths
In some paper not long ago 1 saw RI
article detailing the manner in which
the farmers of that locality had been
menting on it the editor said that the
business men of the town were will.
ing to help the farmers build a cream
cry by taking a number of shares each.
While this shows enterprise on the
part OF the business men, and is com
mendable, yet, strange as it may seem,
an action of this kind on their part
very often sndangers the success OF
the creamery. A cooperative cream
cry can attain its highess success only
when the members Of the company are
producers of milk. When the stock.
holders invest their money purely as q
speculation and are not patrons, the
advantages of cooperation are partial.
ly destroyed.
An abundant supply of milk is the
first essential to the success Of the CO.
operative creamery, and one should
never be started until a sufficient mum.
Der of men who have milk to sell are
willing to invest the money required
to build it. Hundreds of creameries
are now standing idle simply because
not milk enough can be secured to
justify them in running. Hence, ia
insure a sufficient supply Of milk every
stockholder should be a producer of it.
This is the true principle of coopera-
ton.
As q rule, when the capital of the
business men Of town goes into a CO.
operative creamery, it is a detrtment
rather than a benefit. II enough
money cannot be raised among the
farmers, it is usually better to wait
until it can.-Farm and Dairy.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

HOW THE ROPES ARE Adjusted.
who have hold Of the loose end of the
rope to pull straight backward, and
down the animal goes, generally with
out a struggle. Keep his head down
and the rope firm, and, as a rule, the
animal lies quietly until such a time as
it is desired that he should get up,
when the rope is slackened and up he
gets, none the worse for the casting.
The heaviest bull may be cast in this
way; but, of curse, no n should
think of casting COWS in calf, either in
this way or in any other. Those who
have experienced trouble in the past
in trimming their bulls feet will
greatly appreciate this novel method
of casting for that purpose.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

thought was q detective was none
other than the burglar he pretended tx
be afte., and that. instead of trying t.
catch a criminal, he was robbing the
house while I kept watch outside. ant
warned him by my loud whistles o.
the arrival of the police.
81 was remanded for inquiries to be
made, and. they being found satisfac
tory, I was brought up again this
morning and discharged.
Butt hope the fellow keeps out 0
my path. for I shall certainly b
brought up for assaulto or m~anslaughte1
II eve / clap my eyes OF him."
Having ordered a fresh glass of the
foaming beverage for my innocent ac-
qu~aintance, / left him apparently
quite comfortable.
But / heard him mutter, as I turned
away:
Wait till / meet him-I1l breab
everv bone in his bodyI'-N. Y. Week
In
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
A BULL
4 Plan That Hos Been Used with 6uoce
In EnglaDd.

4 Plan That Has Been Used with Success
In England.
A good method Of casting a bull, in
order TO get at his feet for trimming
or other purposes, is given by Mr.. Cle'
ment Stevenson, of Newcastle-on-
TYNE, England, the successful breeder
of Polled Angus cattle, in the Journal
of the Royal Agricultural society OF
England. A similar plan has been
used by Ayrshire breeders near Mont
real, having been introduced by DIR.
McEachran. The throwing is done
quickly, easily and safely. The ac-
co,npanving cut shows how the ropes
are adjusted.
The plan is as follows: Put a halter
on. Take q sound ordinary cart rope;
make a loop at one end and pass it over
the head and let it rest close around
the neck, low down like a collar; bring
the rope to the near side, pass it over
the back part behind the shoulders,
bring it underneath the chest, and
pass it under and then above the rope
so as to make a loop around the chest
carry the rope back, pass it over the
loins, and bring it underneath the
belly, close to the TANKS; make another
loop as before, and carry the rope
straight behind the animal; tighten up
the loops, one close to the elbows, the
other close to the hind TANKS.
All being ready, instruct the man
who holds the halter shank to pull for
ward, and, at the same time, the men
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
A SINNER AND A SAINT.
Thu Respective Roles Played by the Living
and the Dead.

The Respective Roles Played by the Living
and the Dead.
The late Ma Ju-Lung was formerly
commander-in-chief in Yunnan. "A
memorial was presented to the emperor
by certain local notabilities, stating
his good works and praying that
posthumous honors might be conferred
on him. He had distinguished himself
in the great Mohammedan rebellion OF
May, 1870. "First and last said they,
she was instrumental in killing over
ten Thousand of the enemy, and in his
own person practically decided the fate
Of Yunnan." The emperor duly con-
sidered the statements set forth
in the memorial, and before
long issued the gratifying decree
in the Pekin Gazette that the
highest honors possible to be accorded
to one of Ma Ju-Lung's rank be con-
ferred on his spirit; that a temple be
erected in the capital of Yunnan, and
that his deeds be recorded by the state
historiographer.
Ma Ju-Lung was therefore duly beati-
fed and cannonized; he was to be wor-
shipped as q saint. But the number OF
the Gazette containing these announce
ments struck rage and despair into the
breasts of many in Yunnan. In their
eyes the upstart saint was q good-for-
nothing scamp, and his admirers were
pettifogging traders. In the rebellion
he was d traitor and sold himself to the
enemy. If he was instrumental in
killing ten thousand of the Moham-
medans, he massacred, when in their
pay, at least forty thousand Chinese.
All this they set forth in q counter
memorial, with much more besides.
Did he not ride in q yellow chair and
In all things do as he pleased?" Did he
not, when ordered to use q green chair.
again enter into treacherous negotia-
tons with the Mohammedans? If the
honors bestowed upon him are not
withdrawn the memorialists express a
fear that tens Of thousands of innocent
souls whom he sent to hades will be
unable to close their eyes for indigna-
ton. After some delay, in reply to
this c~ounterblast, comes q highly-im-
portant and noteworthy decree from
the emperor, published, as usual, in
the Pekin Gazette. He had con-
sidered the second memorial, and now
declared that, since the erection of o
temple to q spirit could only be permit.
ted where the people were practically
unanimous in its favor, that portion OF
hisdecree relating to the temple should
be cancelled.
But as blame and praise seemed in
the present instance TO be equally ap
portioned, the rank conferred on Ma
Jn-Lung's spirit WIS to stand good, and
his deeds were still to Be recorded by
the state official appointed for such du-
ties. Observe that the important par.
Of this decree IS the recognition of the
vox populi as identical to greet ex-
tent with tho vox Dei.-Contcmporary
Review.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
A USEFUL PRANK.
It Proved to be the Making of Or
Young Man.

It Proved to be the Making of One
Young Man.
A jolly party of Yale students camped
out in the Vermont woods, near the
border of the state, for midsummer
sport. Returning to camp one after
noon along a lonely road, they met a
backwoods Canadian boy, who was
jogging along with a blind horse pull
ing a blackboard.
This must be a native" whispered a
mischievous collegian. "Let us guy
him by talking Latin.
AS the boy approached, the wag
bowed tremendously, and delivered
sonoriously a passage from Cicero
which he had once acclaimed at school.
His companions stood by in silence,
doing their best to look like Roman
senators.
The boy stopped his horse and sur
veyed the group with establishment.
II do not understand the language
which you are speaking" he finally
stammered.
The orator continued his fierce in
vective against an imaginary Catiline,
while his companions solemnly ex-
pressed their approval in such ejacu-
lations as ''Tempus regit!" Hic, haec,
hoe!" and 'E pluribus unum!"
They boy, perceiving that they were
making a butt of him, drove on, fol-
lowed by a chorus of laughter and a
shout from the leader:
"Have your Latin about You the next
time you meet gentlemen"
1t was a fooliah prank which the col
legians speedily forgot. Not L of
them had an idea that anything would
come Of it. =
The Canadian lad had an errand to
do for his father at the nearest village.
He asked the owner of the crossroads
store a curious question:
"Do you know Latin?' .
"No. 1 may be buried in the woods,
but / am not a dead Roman"
"Then Latin is a dead language?"
"As dead as Julius Caesar"
81 want to learn it. Have you n
Latin book in the store?"
Strange to say, there was an old Latin
grammar in a cupboard in the store
keepers house. 1t was an old-fashioned
textbook.
"You can have it," said the store
keeper, "but you will learn to
read a word of it,
The boy took the book and drove
home to his fathers cabin. He never
saw the collegians again, but for years
that Latin grammar was his constant
companion. In some mysterious way,
possibly by having it constantly under
his pillow, he learned to read it and to
conjugate the verbs.
A sportsman who heard his story adj
vised him to go across the border and
earn his living in some college town
where he could continue his studies.
The lad went to Rochester, supported
himself in a preparatory school and en-
tered the university there. What is
more, he became Latin prize man, re-
markably proficient in the classics and
made a fine record for scholarship. He
studied law and was successful in his
profession.
A random college prank turned the
current of q whole life. The young
Canadians early conquest of Latin
was a boys within, inspired by pique.
On triles light as this has hung many
a human destiny.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
FOR SALE.

T WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol-
l. lowing described property, viz:
1. A plantation in Bellevue containing about
sixty-six arpents, all thoroughly fenced and
drained, with tenant house and outbuildings,
known as the Narcisse Richard place..
2. A plantation situated on the Courtableau.
containing four hundred and forty-two and
AZ. 100 arpents. about sixty arpents under pieux
and wire fence and in cultivation, with two good
tenant houses and outbuiIdings. The rear of
this tract consists of cypress swamp.
3. Several tracts OF wood land on the BAYOU
Ieche, situated between CoulOn's bridge and
Barry's Landing.
The first and second tracts are rented adyan-
tageoIsly for the year 1894, and if sold l will
transfer rent notes to purchasers.
w. c. PERRAULT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

HERoporus is called the father Of
history, on account of being the frs.
great historian and the father of lies.
from the quality of his history.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
b. BLO.DMFIELD.

- I'M I'LL
Commissioner u. S. Circuit Court for the West.
ern District of Louisiana.
Commissioner u. s. Court OF Claims throughout
the United States.
Notary Public in and for the Parish of st. Lam
dry. Office with Hon. John N. Ogden.
Particular attention given to Land Cases and
to Final Proofs. Collections 10 the Parishes OF
Pensions secured; Patents, Caveats. Trade
Marks, ETC., procured without delay.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

ApMYTED. Tillinghast What L
bashful girl Mise Elder is. Glider
sleevsYes. she on the retired list
Detroit Free Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
Machine-aEaxs x4ove.

Nora-Such d dear letter from Bob.
Clara torn with envyl-Not the kind
I would read.
Why not?
sScornfully)I prefer love-making n
6rst hand, not given " ! typewriter u
aake TOR me,-ForgetrMe,Net.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
Since 1867 / haze been {

StHce 1861 1 hdUe D6en u
great sufferer from cotGrrh.
TRIED Ely's Credm Balm
and to all Gppearances ar,
cured. Terrible headaches
from Whtch Ihdd long snf-
fe,gd are gone.-W. ].
Hitchcock, Late Majnr u.
S. Vol. d 4 A. Geg..
BHTafo. N. r.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
New Store. New Goods. New Styles. New Prices.
FRANK j. DlETLElN,
Matchmaker, jer1|r and Esgs.v1:,
New Store. New Goods. New Styles.

Has opened IN Landry Street, second building west Of the Bank, with hne as
ssortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
of every description-all in the latest styles INC at prcest 10 sun t me tnes RE
- 49, oord;,1iv invfod Ito call ad inspect nv stock. May51y
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
SMALL FARMS
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Lot 1, Section As, T 2, S, r L, f, 1a4 g.. 100 acres.
Lot 9, Sec. 40, same I and r, 204 70. 100 acres.
Situated in Bayou Chicot settlement and
partly improved.
These lands have been patented by the United
cuted by Geo. K. Bradford, Esq, u. s. Deputy
Surveyor, and are choice uplands.
Also W l2 NV y Sec. 81, T 3, s, r 1. E, State
rs, s. r. 1, W, u. s.. patent No. 1915, Containing
AZ acres.
+ y Of Sc II See. II and W Ie of sw "A Sec. u, T
4, 5 X |. w. containing 1851 20. 100 acres. This is
fine timber land. aud adjoins Marius Landreneau
on the west. Will sell each lot separately. or
the whole TO suit purchasers. Apply to
I'D. HAGGERTY, Washington, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
The Bakers Bill

Tells Of greatly increased appetites in my lam.
Ny as a result OF taking Hoods S~arsaparilla-
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
ELY,S CREAM RALM

Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pair
and Inflammation. Heals the Soree, Protects the
Membrane from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste
and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and eiyas
relief atonce.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

a particle Is applied into each nostril and II agree
EbIs. Price 80 cents at Druggists or by mall.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

Mhenueite, Der ituar pda Gippet til at sisre Sapari neS
Gilt. Wfen, " tiIfsisos ban rolig, tag lite min SettiSs
beo ilSe OPT Wtin 8eiie imorsen par allereoe foruo bes
TENT, os bet toite, buab bet nil, ben ifal saa for ii9.'
"Ss bise," SIuinsen peseoe nsb ct balptpalt Gut
paa gapirerne, "bar be Sntet fOranorst | Sr. 8aptsis
mems geilutnins7 0e rsHsr bsrfra for beitanois91
~SOm Sub ~bebaser... 0isfe SpteSnslier bar parst
nar peb at forpirrs min 5oritunO, ibet be bar pHf mig
alt bet Hart, iOm biotiI bar peret mig ounteIt. Waen
ON be END bapos iiprtst ben alereoe itGrte 6~sIsIie, Der
bandit mig til bette Stsb, bar be perbOs be %beitemteite
9rGt ult mig 6aren peb fun at Iefes af Qioeuitaben."
eu bpb Repfa9enbso FOB M at IGie ben @amIsS
aniist. 0et ipieoe bans 9ierte, naar ban tautte paa
fin unse 6rsten % Ssnelius, buiS 9ierts bantsoe iaa
usIuiaist for ale Wenneiter, fOlte fig uaiten iriiist til
at babe bsnoe, BET fob iusien for @lpiras 9ptte. st
0iebIit par ban ~tiIbsielis til at FORBADE Git; men mart
inbiaa ban, at ON bette enb for en- tort Gio uHbe baps
ben iamms 0irtnins, iom at taite en- S!bsniit ct aruSts
fab, blep bog iuiet garist uuuoet perpeo. GiIbsrte
@eOrs gIutra ipaSS, piIDe ban imorssn bIipe biemf0st al
Ginger. 8et par % Iiseiaa soOt, at ban reiits, bporbeh
SdmuittisbeO Os pIi8t taISts bam; Os par bet @uos
Billie, iaa Ui!sSs Dan iaIfaIb fyre bet faaIsoss, at ben
i~tattels 8apteia TOM tiIbase meS ct Iettere Sinb.
"Oain tars Sr. SsusIius, . tos @eors Srott tsien
eitsr en- temmeIis lang pauie, 4bet sisr intet til Sassn,
ON bet r gsat susr Dag fsls mig nu til bet StsS,
bpOr SnOtrpttet al bsnns fbite @isnifano pI ~fortrans
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
Sarmen, 6uiet % 6auert.
@osf @rGS eiper soot emsr.

goslc al be 5nruiere, Der gaar / Spioieu for gReieri'
9cbrift, or t~ilbeielise til at saa for uiot meb grain feeding
for Narltcfipr, mebens be, Der brpoer fs Tibet ON, eller
aloetes intet tienoer til be uu ~bruaeiee 6~ooringsmetbooer,
9anr oloeies fine e9ne 8eie, % Tom ofteit feL.
Gn bar life ~ipnberis IiIio til sUct blue grass eler mo-
~8etiombelt SaUneorns, uebens en- anoen pentcr fig alt
oeraf. @i er fommsu til ben 3ro mere % mere, at goot
@rrs er @rurolaset for 9ub Sarmins % MeiertBebrlft.
Oct oil bare en- af be prieutlisiie 6aitorer ! belois Sat-
ming. en 8orm, bpOr Der fnoes tibet eaer iutet 9oot
@ras, oil ipn Nesel saa tilbase. Gnonn fan man bel Der
faa sobe Golinser, men ben lib bill Tonne, oa bet bliper
iorbi bermeb. @ras er n~sboenbis for Sorbbnnben, %
aoen at bet fonnler til % sjsr ben risere, eritatter, bpao
ben er f%rataset, fan tOitbare tunitiss Gison,nsstOHe lille
bialpe berpaa.
Paa en- dairy Garm er @ras al fsrrs getpbuins enoog
eno feed, ps ct al be fore Spsrssmaal, iom dairy
men maa tenie paa os forisse at lsie, bet er: Sporlebes
ifal 81 opnaa at faa mere grns al Sorbeu, os mere nas
renoe. Gae sresnoenoe 9pr tribes bebre os 9ber meb
mere Iilfrepsfiaelie subt rist @ras eno fattist, i%aftls, %
bet bibraser til at b~eforbre berss Sunbbeo, Iiseiom Srust
% @rsniaser for bort @ebfommenbe. 8 be ienere Gar er
bet rieo 8etts paapeset, at Der trRnses Deb Sioen al @ras
osiaa no8et feed, tbi, iises Der, ct faabant DIR fan life
leue at @ras alene, % at bet er ct f~eilastist Stel, naar
life p9iaa noset grain tomnter til. Otter bette baubter MI
for 2ioen osiaa be Fete Sarnere, ium fSscr meb 9iben.
Dog Tan man t9nfe fig, at uaneen mere % mere fommer
til at bGfbe til ben Sioe, at bet bar bebft of uolaese aft
Sr9slano til aserlanb meb Corn, Sapre % Sueoe. %
oerfpr pil ct SnbeiaIinssDrb for @rns, bet pl iise sObt,
nGrenoe @rGs, life bore uNe al @eien.
8i s~jentoser bet: @pot us meset @r9s - COB 5arm.
Sntet @rns - bet gaur tilbase nieo Jarmen.
gtaar bet 9iGIber at faa en- SO til at melte meset, sioe
rig 0eelf, % atuu p9iua me9et suisr, ba er subt @res
gp. l. Mau funoe benDtte be meit uom9rtebe "Seeo~s
Slanbin9er, man bar uoipetuleret, be bible bog life pros
bucere Ia ns9et bperfen / Melfeipanbet eler aiernen.
@Oot @ras MAJ til for at brius 9rOouttion al Dell, Slsbe
% SntDr til bet Sseite. Oct er beriUr ogiaa ppfafet Toil,
ON bet betaler fig at siue 0teltefisr, Der faar aft bet beoite
@rRs, be forlareer, uo9en feed peb Chen al. @r bet ber-
lnioo imaat meb @rGs, O9 bet tilise er al ct uiet Slass,
ia ba pl man uOt i, at feed biafper paa Smprubbpttet.
Gar Oseltetisr iulot up al r9t, sObt, iaftist @ras, oa bar
"@rain "s5Uoeret bog ben Opsaoe at itabe Muitler % itprte
genipitemet, @rGsiet siuer Welfen.
SerfOr, for at faa iamlet alt, buao Gmeritanerne fal.
Der a nutshell: sob fsrft % iremt paa rstis, riot us
sObt @r9s, pg, naar bu ioritaar, at oine aisr tr9user liot
atpaa, iDrs oa for, at be iaar en- 4ortion feed, men ben
bebbper life at sioes benz fore 9urtiUner.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
l07

ss al bet eneite, Der bsr beItiaftiss mig, mebsus ies
enonu CT Der paa 9eIsenGs: LAB mig ie be UarsIier,
buor min 6aber Iepepe iOm en- tt ttels boOfGrbis grsmit,
ba gastaIeIien forbaaneoe bans Napn, % buor ban
iensre opboIot fig mso min MoSer, ba ban, for at pes
oertpase fine SipSaanoer, tom % iubaanoebe no9le
Drag al 9iemmets euft. Sub, buOr ban maa baue
lbtl"
"ebt9" sientos SsueIius, Der M meb belle fin SiaI
par Dos Gneboeren paa Sobannssffiaret. "Sr. 9aps
tein. ban leo ben @raS, at... at. bog, ieg oil lite
fOrfsse at beitriue Dem Oct. Msn ies, bans Giener,
Der sIitsSe bam iaa bolt, iss Ieb osiaa usb at ie ben unse,
%iisnne os ~traitfuISs 0iano beupisne til en- Stpsss, psp
at ie, bporIeoss bet bebite os GSIeite 9ierte tnuitss unoer
Sprben al en- 8anare, iom ban lite funSe afrpie, peb
at ie bam bIsoe at be tufinbs Citing, iom ben onbe Billie
bibrasts BAN, os peo enoeIis at bsre bans nisenfaIbes
lise geilutnins: at opsiue en- Stanb, iom ban bappe
uGret iaa uGrbis til at bstIebs, bpis en- %nIptfeIis llnss
boms ~fOruiIbeIie lite bapOe taitst fine 6sIser paa bans
Bel - Opsips bet gneiie, ban eIiteoe, fit samIe 6eIses
mes. at bette, min tiGrs unse Saptein, bar fOitet
mig utaaise Gaarsr; % buao bet bar foltst BAN, bet
trOr iss, at fun Cub ueb..."
90 SobanussNiarst," t~ilfssos Geors, ASeane
aIippe. buOr ban be iioife i~iorten aar bar benllabt ut
Gin! Msn Cub pare Ioust, bans SjGl bar auereoe
lanse bapt 6reo! 8, buor Ssnue 6reo maa bape luast
BAN siter Der .aaas Fanp! 6rsO. 6reo Oper BAN =
Tan is pcI oute d; y, pr ct ificnaere NPaaIY'
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
105

lU0
ga, iaa0unus bsfpnberIise MpbfssIier fan Der
siDes, " iuureOe gsors meO ct Gut, Der tOm ira bans
SiGIs SuOerite.
Sporfra Tom Suttet bette DiebIif2 SpiIten Ma9t
tunbe III bante pud Samuittisbeosns 0sr ps bpiits ON
Sauup Os WiOrseuiamtaIeu ueo aomnanosrfapteinen,
ON 9gre Os gIist Os Gilt, bpab Der truebs msS at saa
unber ben fore SmuGItnns2 Run ben ubetpSeIi9ite
aifaIbisbeb. @tsoens geOrs git beftist bsnousr Sui
net, Tom ban til at iparfe meb Soben til en- @%isnifano.
Oct uar Rom; % iOet SuuOen ~fierneOs fig meO en- iaste
Samren, laa Der - iaaleoeS forefom bet geor9 ct
iaa tIassnOe llotrpt bens Gine, at bet langt i%tarters,
snb subper uuOsu gjenfianb pioe baps foruaaet BET,
tuIte for tsnOe, buis SiasOe baUOs bsspnbt at bIssas.
IS iaa Sab, Or. aupteiu, CT mine 9Gbsr IuttsSs for
Grapen.~
'9r. SsnsIius, bette G lite riStist banOIet mob spus
men ii ben, buem Sc bar siftsts ida Darmt Os snbna
differ erinOrinssn."
so, 9r. 6apteiu, iuaIebes maa bet pare. Wsin
SdmutttisbeO piIbs antIaSs mig, buis leg banbIsbs ans
%eerlsOss; OG itOen iea 81. %2s::Yteinsn naa ~unOffpIOs
miu OpristisbsO = onist mig iOr OF fua bet famine
mars 8OrboLb til ZEN JON til be pUrise MsbIsmuler al
bsnns 6amiIie, piI is tiIfsie, at mine Ganter burbs
Dsrss ssen SOmpittisbeb baue fremftpnbst Rsfen brs
fra, nuar Der pirteIis siues ~iaobanne 'beipnbsrIise WsOc'
hsdin, . Tom Or. suptsinen ups omtaIte."
agst iaai" iporeOs gtOrs biteri. "Staan mig
ifhl Oct DiIbs pare 0ltfOr flor aGbelmObisbeO mob ct
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

at buts Nt par gaaet fin rstte Sang, piIOe ie9 III o8la'
baue uGret Baron"
get fGnter leg pel, at Sr. 6apteinen o9aa CT"
Oct laa goo lom nogen; os buis Ell Yroces blot tie pa'
en- lda offtpeIis S%tanOuIs, f~oriaauiot fOm ben Odo' %
plrte, at rne9et anbet fra samle 2ibsr MATTE fre1 l'
&a8ens Sps, piIoe Sr. Sapteinen let tuuns bepIle F'
Jet til {oeI9enGS."
VeO Stsie tiaiOs fuIOe Orb lasbe en- pinIis ggros Ns
paa @eOrss 9ierte. Sans Ganter OmiuapeSs 6aO'E"
psO Den Sio, Oa oenne b~eiluttebs fig til at pope ben S'"'
for buIlten ban tisbte lin &j9rlisbebS Qpffe.
%, min DtoSer, min Roosrl" ubbrsO ban nG''n
bpit.
ga, Der par Bet, BUN bosbsl" iuarsoe SloinSsn, lom
unnlt9t tunoe ans ben Smerte, Der / bette SHO"'
%neotrptte @eors. SsnsIius bauoe alto anieet In ""'
res @lttermaal for fulotontmsn louli9t, eIer rs''e'''
ban bauoe alSris tantt paa, at bet tunoe pare dnOs'
IeoeS.
Seo ben saniIe Dor, ubsnfor buiIten Glpira 'n9aaa
9apoe ltaaet % Ipttet meb bauenos Sierts os roma"''T'
6orusntntnssr, itOo M osiaa @eors Og IptteOe.
SOnlrIsn fanf iaste neb, RssIen rasleOe, % u''
Spsten 9aanosn sif Ssnelias ~foran, for at PIE S''",
5utlte ntGstiss, betpnscnbe, %rpitenSe 6SIsll'r 81'
lite Ssnnen, ba ban siorpe bet fsrite Sfriot Opfr S"r
Helen til bisie samre, Der ~inbenfor fine Ulire slsn'
laananss ~isrseIise, ~fIasenoe grinoriassr! SlSe "@
Keller, buOr ban ieIu bapbs Issst iom Barn, bpOr y"
smlneIte, ~tiarlisite MObr bauoe freSet ON ban'' ""