davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
Mouud.vine Camp Trains via b. & o.

Will leave Wheeling daily, except Sun
day, at $50 and l1:l5 a. IN. and 6:l0 p.
NJ, and Saturday only at 1850 p. IN.
Returning, will leave camp station at
6:35 and $40 a. m, 12:45 and 1885 p. m.
daily, except Sundays aud Saturday only
at 9:55 p. N.
Round trip, including admin ission to
the camp, 50 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20

IF your eyes water, witch, tire, burn,
or your head aches after reading or
sewing, consult aud have them exam
ined for glasses, free Of charge, at lilo
Main street, next to Shook & Co.'S, by
Prof. Shelf, the optician. swf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
Grand Excursion &c Washington 0lty
During the X of r. Eneampment

Grand Excursion &c Washington City
During the X. of r. EneamPment
Those who visit Washington City dur
ing the X. OF p. encampment, August
% TO 90, inclusive, should by all means
travel over the c. 81 o. railway. Its
train sdrvice is superior TO that OF any
other line, while there Is no one 10 dis
pute the fact that the trip through the
Virginias, both for scenic beauty ana
h!stroic interest is unequaled IN the
world.
Ii costs no more for superior train
service, and every one should see that
their tickets read over the picturesque
C. 81 o.
See YOUR nearest ticket agent or ad-
dress c. B. Ryan, A. u. p. A, Cincin-
natl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
Index to New AdverGGs usass.

FOURTH PAGE.
Gas Stoves-Nesbitt & Bro.
anted-Glrl for Housework.
Wanted-Agents.
Wauted-Help of All Kinds.
For Sale-Main Street Residence.
Grand Opera House-The Boy Tramp.
For Sale-Laundry.
FIFTH PAGH.
Come to Stay-Locke's.
SIXTH PAGE.
Wake JPN. ]. McFadden,
Duck Suits-Geo. Il. Stifel q Co.
Some Big Drives-Stone & Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20

THEREGIsTEK AT SUMNER RESORTS
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the REGISTER sent TO their adj
dress by leaving orders at the Counting
Raotn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
Most Delightful Outing OF the Season
Personally Conducted Tour over the
Ch.sspsake aud Ohio Railway.

The last tour OF the season leaves
Cincinnati September 10th for Hot
Springs, Va, Natural Bridge, Luray
Caverns, Richmond, Va, and Old Point
Comfort. Party limited to twenty-five
persons.
Send for descriptive pamphlet giving
q etails and itinerary. c. 3 RYAN,
Assistant General Passenger AgentC.
& o., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
Dbselis.s 3essster
Tnermomsrer kscorG.

Mr.C. Scauepf, tue Opsrs House drug.
gist. made tle following observations OF
the temperature Yesterday; a. m, a;
ga. m, ~; II M. "A; p. N, 76i { p N,
20. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Shoes are more in it than you
think at first. A little nag
ging pain, aud pretty soon
your nerves are on edge; then
you're cross. Shoes that fit
wear better than shoes that
don't fit. They feel better,
look better and cost no more,
if you know where to buy
them. We think and custom
ers think this is the right
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
cLoTHING-KRAUS BKOS.

No other house does, ever did.
or ever will. sell such sterling quahues
at such low prices as we quote.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31

hose, being beaten oyer the shoulders
sby wdfnan, who held him by one arm
lie was struSgiing. hard TO get Aygy.
At Ons. sid9 Of Che tent was cage
ooptaining two largo and ferociousa
looking lions, which were snpring and
threatening and lashing their tails as
they witnessed the fray between the
man and the xyoman.
Take that, yUu wretch, and that.
nnd thatl'.sorcaned the woman, strils.
ing the man again and again with q
whip, -
The man howled with pain and ter
ror, and then succeeded In breaking
away from the woman. lie rushed
straight for the lions cage, with her
after him he reached the door first,
opened II, spranR In, and curled up boz
tween the two lions
At the cage door the woman stopped
II was evident that, she dared go no
farther Meantime the man assumed
an erect posture and defiant ettitude,
Coward! Miserable wrptchH tho
woman screamed, tauptingiy. II dare
YOU 70 come out Of that lions cagel"
II was perfectly evident that tho
man dared not come. HewaB profes-
aOnaf lion-tamer, aud the king OF
bansts was accustomed To tremble up-
l'dcr bis glittering eye; but womaI
With a sewhip had been able 70 put
him, 10 ignominious eight and drive
hipi into the lions den! s.
The scene wns too much for tho trav-
eler, At the risk Of being considered
Angallant toward 10 brave LADY, he
burst into laughter long and Load. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
IN DREARY PATAGONIA.
A Welsh Utopia on tho Banks Of
the Chubut.
where Hardy Settlers Find Independence
Their sports and Pastimes-Tho
Most Unique Colony In
the World.
[Speoini Letterl

Especial Letter.l
by sending special representatives
into foreign countries the Outing Mag
azine is doing much towards the educa-
tlon Of It's readers. Mr.. Frank G.. LEM,
who is making trip around the world
on bicycle, is now sending exceeding
ly interesting descriptions of his wheel
Ing experiences in China; while J. Perry
Worden, In Touring In Europe on Next
to Nothing Is rambling among the
most i1torestlng historical section of
scotland. Another representative IS In
southern chimes, and has witnessed o
season Of sport In Patagonia, and In
tho june number of Outing gives an
excellent description Of the lives and
methods Of the Welsh colonists who
have settled in that dreary land-Pata-
gonia. These sturdy toilers, pricing
their independence above everything
else, seem quite content with their
hard-earned subsistence, although ex-
listing under conditions which to our
farmer, accustomed to fruitful, we'll
watered lands, would be intolerable.
In connection with the history of the
colony and It's formation he writes as
follows Of the rare sport In which the
Patagonian Welsh boys indulge: =.
Many yeats ago there lived "a WelSh
divine who dreamed of d Welsh Utopia
in foreign land His dreams 90 tar
jmaterialized that in 1904 100 immi-
grants left Wales to found a colony in
Patagonia. They landed In the Colo
Nuevo and finally settled on the banlSs
Of Chubut river, which mingles It's
waters with those of the South At
lantic ocean twenty miles below the.
forty-third parallel of south latitude,
Here they have multiplied for upwards
Of quarter Of century, and have
been further increased by Immigration.
Many of them speak only their pa
Five sWelsh. They are so>excessiyely
healthy TINT, at the period Of my visit,
o populatioh Of eighteen hundred did
not produce enough illness TO support
either druggist or physician. Such
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u. S Govt Report
R0!Nal B Bslti1ss,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE


world has been terra Rrmn for little
more than two thousand years.
II Is interesting TO contrast the
gaucho's saddle gear with the slender
outfits Of the Welshmen. lie first puts
on the horses back two pieces Of wood,
about twenty inches long, that At into
the hollows by the horses backbone.
They are held together by thongs and
bound down by u surcingle. Over these
he puts blankets and skins to number
seomingly limited only by his wealth.
There may bc as many as eight or ten,
and over this mass he passes another
broad surcinglo. On top Of the whole
he sits, rather than straddlcs, not alto.
gather unlike the manner In which one
sits on q cancels back. At night his
saddle Is unstrappcd and becomes his
bed.
A favoritc object OF the reckless
Welshmen's pursuit is the guanaco, and
IN describing tho chase of two Of these
animals, he says: 1.-THE dogsand horses
saw them, too, and we were Off. II
wnsn straight-away gallop, our horses
straining every nerve and muscle 10 tho
utmost, We lost sight of the fleet
creatures, but deserted them again from
q slight elevation running In another
direction. We were thus able 10 ride
over a shorter leg Of the triangle than
the one they traverscd. Presently we
succeeded in coming well up ON tho
fleeing animals. But again they drew
away, and again we headed thcfp OF
by going down the steep ssAA OF
ravine. Here theshoysas hEffittle foot
hold. The loosG fa{il.Slid from under
their feet. aoIfk6fdlT that they were
compeiled 70 abandon locomotion Of
their ottii: With legs spread ont and
tho riders Scanning well toward the
hillside TO assist In maintaining an up
Eight position they reached the bottom
Qs part of small avalanche. BY
maneuvers Of this character we gained
ground on the puch-fatigued game,
and, though our borses were blown
we ut last overkHuled the pair. A mo-
mcnt later first ono and then another
native swung the fatal bolnstS The an
imals fell with their lxcs bound fast,
and the long, cxhaustibg chase ended,
THE bolas Is peculiar weapon.
Heavy balls, half as lnrge'as ones fists,
nrc fastened one to either end of
leather thong. Sometimes the bolas
has three balls-two' )iglner ones Mt
toched one 10 either end ofSa short
thong and a heavier bSll 70 one end OF
longer thong, the othercnd of which
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31

sire, Hampton, has already got two
derby winners.in Merry Hampton and
Ayrshire. while many consider that
when st. IIlaise was given, the race In
1888, Highland Chief, by Hampton, who
was placed head behind him, should
have been returned the winner.
During the winter Ladas suffered
from q curb which occasioned his vet
Gran trainer much anxiety, and the
vestiges of which still remain; nor are
the forelegs entirely beyond suspicion;
but his action was so superb and his
superiority TO his competitors so great
that Gwen II he had n weak spot he was
not pushed sufficiently in the race TO
discover Il. IN color Ladns Is dark
bay; and takes much after his sire In
appearance and ACTION.
Match Box, who was his most danger
GUS opponent, IS n half-brothcr 70 st.
,Blaise. lie is the joint property of Lord
Arlington and Sir Frederic tombstone,
both stanch conservatives and both Bit
ter opponents Of Lord Rosebcry; indeed,
the former. who was formerly Gerald
Stuart, was made peer for political
services rendered Lord Beaconsheld
when premier
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31

nafnes as Japss, Hughes, Mathews, Ed
wards, Williams and Evans abound,
and the owners Of them are "a Welsh as
their people at home. They. are poor
but thoroughly independent Tho gem
Grafton born in the country was brought
MP on horseback and can vic with tho
Patagoniah Indian In horsemanship.
Though the country Nswnrms with
ducks, geese and partridge few OF the
Welshmen indulge In shooting, because
many do not own even so much as an old
musliet, and tho majority Of those who
have firearms have not the wherewithal
20 purchase ammunition. But hunt,
ing they may and do enjoy. ,and
whoever desires hard riding and
rare sport may find both with
the Patagonian Welsh boys : a meet
may be prearranged or few hunter
thusinsts may happen together on .
cloudy afternoon In the harvest season
when they have nothing ielse to do.
The quarry issfoxAs and o large spectre
Of hare, and half dozen OF each for an
afternoons run Is ohly FUR bag
Once fox or hare IS raised II takes
only a few minutes for the dogs TO run
him down---but they are lively minutes!
One day the meet was at the FARM OF
Hugh hughes, distant ebout sixteen
miles from the sea. The house was
representative dwelling, built Of poor,
homemade, hali-balsed brick, held to-
gether nomlnally by a little mud and
mortar, in reality by virtue Of being
laid in tho gravity line The house
contained two rooms, and mother earth
formed the only Door. About twenty
riders collected az tho door Of this
modest mansion, In front OF which half
a dozen hungry-looldng dogs Of no par
ticulnr breed wandered aimlessly TO
and fro. Two or three Of the party
possessed celapldated saddles The re-
inaindoF had but sheepslSins or pieces
of bagging 70 intepose between them
SELVES ana their horses bacltbones.
Stifrnpswcre not Ia vogue to amy ex'
tent some OF the mon rode bnrefooted,
and the brides were mostly spot-mado
with bit Of cord doing service as
reink Many Of the horses showed an
car split In two. These animals had
been trained by the Pehuelches, tribe
OF Patagonian Indiana, who were ex-
collent hunters.
The country over which wo hunted
contained no hills, trees or wnteri no
fences, bitches or walls, but WAC irrcgu'
larly cut mp by gullies and steep-sided
ravines. The only vegetation was
elumps Of thorny bushes and little
grass. The extremely loose soil was
composed Of sand, loan and countless
oyster shclla. It's general appearance
certainly sustained the opinion of the
immortal Darwin that this part Of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
mo nnrI.a Llke q poR.

william X. Alderman, Of Easton,
Conn, who last sumner developed
signs Of hydrophobia, barking @nd
swapping like dog, but who, 1t was
thought, had recovered. Is again affect.
ed, II Is supposed, by the Same disease.
and Is kept securely bound In bed, For
months after the first attack the young
man would hop about the house and
yard on oil fours md snap at every
thing within reach, ioaming at the
mouth and showing his teeth. Like o
rabid dog, he would glare soyagely and
then, with deep growls, leap into tho
air as II Attacking something, Al
though, absolutely irresponsible, he
never bit anyone, callers keeping dis
ereetiy out OF his way, but the timid In
tho neighborhood were terroFlzed by
his antics and would run at his ap.
proaoh. Whether the Young man was
ever bitten by dog isnot known, and,
IN the absence ofproof, the conclusion
accepted Is that his malady, instead OF
hydrophobia, must have been induced
by spinal complications that affected
the brain
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
tolns .ha..nildIo of the shorter thong.

joins thc.niddlc of the shorter thong
When sufficient impetus has been
gained By whlrling these balls about
the head they are let go to twino about
the legs of whatever they may have
been properly directed at
"Guahaoos are easily domesticated,
and grow so tame Us to Decomep nri'
sances. They persist in following You
about, treading right. ON your heels,
and nosing In yohr poclsets. Ifrepulsed
they get angry and spit dt you, Their
saliva - strongly acid, and II not
washed on WIN burn thsB skin. II IL
should chance To lodge on scratch or
In an eye It may cause great irritation
and soreness. Tho. skins of the kids
make beautiful and soft rugs, but as
they are very small many of them nre
REQUIRED. The Indians dye the under
sides OF the skins with dull colorS,
which they obtain from certain kinds
OF earths.n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31

"The delight that the small boy ex-
periences'in making a beautiful wayy
chalk mark alQFga fence says an In
dulgent, fataier, must, be great, but l
suppose AZ y hs nothing totths Joy he.
feels when he comes 70 one offthose
Hons OF grjfiins or other OF the archh
teetural, animals wherewith many Of
OF alr more modern ediiices arc now
adorned. lie carefully whitens the
eyes Of these and painstakingly ont
lines the mouthsin white. Under this
treatmen. the most ferosions OF lions
looks despondent and ridiculous, and
the aercest griffin loslfs as though he
would like to laugh. Tho small boy
says nothing as he ,passes on, drawing
his chalk across whatever surface rddy
be within handy reach. II Is evident
that there Is Joy In his heart"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
Yonnn Linutenant.

Twenty-Five years ago . little boy OF
ton years became q lieutenant In tho
German army, lie was the crown
prince Of Germany, and Is now the en-
Deror. The other day his regiment,
the foot guards marched 10 the palace,
and the emperor, In memory or in com
memoration Of his entrance 10 the Ger
man army, presented each man In tho
regimentwith helmet like that worn
by Frederick the Great lie made a
speech telling the men how much he
owed 10 the habits OF obedience and or
der that he learned in The army.-out-
look.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
THE DERBY WINNER.
Ladss who Captured tho Great Victory al
Tpsom Downs.

EPSON Downs.
Lord Roseborys colt Ladas won the
one hundred and fifteenth derby of Ep.
som Downs, and the prcmlcr's predic.
ton made in iB7l--that he would marry
the richest heiress in Europe, be prime
minister Of England and win the derby
with his own horsc--has been full
filled.
There were seven starters In the
race. Ladas won In cantcr by a
length and half. Six lengths sepa-
rated the second horse, Matchbox, from
the third, Reminder. Hornbcam was
fourth. A scene Of Undesirable en-
thusiasm followed Ladas' victory.
Though Ladas has appeared in seven
important races he has not only never
known defeat, but also he hns never
been pushed TO his speed limit Ills
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
pins Made Of SNOW.

In the snowy regions OF the HimaI
lnyas, IL is said, little smoking tunnels
are made In the frozen snow, at the
end OF which Is placed sope tobacco,
along with apiece ofburpjng charcoal,
while 10 the other the mountaineers
place their mouths, lying fiat on their
stomachs, and inhale The smoke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
sidewalk Rentals.

2 The renting OF portions Of the side
walk In Paris 20 proprietors OF cafes
who set out tables there, brings In a
rental TO the city, Of 100000 francs .
year:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31

but the Courageous signor Was Afraid TO
Face His Detter. Hair.
/, How. completely qqestions Of courage
orSowa.dieo depend on circumstance
and habit .ls'well illustrated by Q story
which a returning travelerfrom Italy
tells OF scene he Witnessed near Flor
cnce. CHANGING to walk through
field where company Of strolling
mounted banks, who had with them
home cages Of wild beasts, had been
giving All exhibition, he heard sounda
of distress, terror and pain issuing from
tent. His first thought was that
some one was being torn 10 pieces by
Infatuated animals, and thinking that
he might render assistance no entered
the tent
There he was astonished to see man.
In fantastic garb, his legs clad In long
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
II 4, w9sk, Nervous.

-slcsns hnpurr blood. aud ovcrwork or
q. mtn,h Train on brain . nd,bRdy.
no, ~ way 10 cure X u, fetds ,ihc
u"ryr, 80 rnrc liool. tn usstiNx OF
pia,,r rr'liy thai ili9 bnSi blsNs pn.
rilisr ,Ihr ir.i iiorya tnnic. mud
lffcnti't lAlil.i~f'i< ila'd's arsapsril
WIN Il has done for others II
wAl-al,o H., for ynu-- Hoods Cures
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
M, Alray. roan / Readily.
Tho nov Win A Piece OF Chalk

Every man has an agreeable side TO
him, Int it Is sometimes necessary 70
90 entirely AROUND him 20 get at 1t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31

n sos l'ILLs cure constipation by
restoring pcrlsialiie aciion OF the all
Iuentary canal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
A MAN WITH A HISTORY.
The Terrible Experience That
Befell John w. Thomas, OF
Theta, Tennessee.

Afflicted With a Peculiar Disease. his
Body Covered With Jumps.
Gould Hardly Eat and
Thought he was goirg
TO dry up. His re-
covery the mar
vel OF Ten
nessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31
Anderson Cd|

Pimplcs, blIs and llmiors of the
blood are liable 10 break odt in lhe
warm weather. Prevent ii by-tasing
li"Ud's SarsIparil'a 80. I. - +
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-07-31

OFF Mems Boys Cildrenssus pants except 81
cal Suits Also all low cut shoes for and child
Besides have many lines of good than
We cleaning all odds and ends Me Apology Prices
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
eu ,aa ,naaeIps "cpentng''

iom ben, Sr. Susr gdrien bolot iorle'
Den gaa, bar man pnniteli9 feet Uta9e
tt her / gpen. 5or at gotalet % beie
rl~ofiaugeu Itulos tn3e zig prR9ti8 no,
fit ban bet / ben ipecie(le a%nleonIri9
fulot e~leltriIt oplpit, No8et, Tom life fGr
ueo Qa8stps bar uHrct leet Der. Oct
a Ell llOitiliug, Der trp3t turoe maale
fla mco bpiltcniombelit al pore fore
gpers; b. @arer, ion Der uoioloeoe ZIG,
Qlimrenoe % pra9tflloe, tunoe oanlt's
Tia ppartrRifes, % iaa, %foruoen bette,
iit man, bdaoe ON Gitermioon9en %
ON gliteuen anlebring til at 9ad ont'
Friuo % ie paa al ben ri9e Staos, me-
oens Gruins Ord tier ipileoe, pg bet
al be pafreite Wiuitts 9iumere, bet rnnoer
over. SUr Eiet O9 Sret bar bet gtO9et,
iom be talrige 9eipsenoe uanIfeli9 oil
lobe gao zig no al Nttno.. Suer Gar
lens "Speuin9" pil tunne maale ii8
meo bpilteniombelit, babe bpao Tarer,
Belpsuing % 4tniit nn8aar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
9ecDrab % Smeglt.
Snobruos, Suurri / 5rctpcrt.
Tcr l9os STARTS, 1894.

9Iat til iicite 1irSoo0 brsb 3nobrnoS
iput inc / Garpu 2upocrS 8utii %
Goit SFlce / 6rccport Scruitatet
iprGugte DC o. ijaL tpab Der iaubtes,
iamt ct llbr % uoBIe 3euacpopirer.
"a Grploiipueu meo the safe fOre9tt,
iprenoteR ogioa @inouer O8 Gnort runot
omfriug, ian E~ocIR9gelicu bar life ubcs
tpbeli9. Mcu 9pUeue III, pon en- c1er
onbcn Mnooc, bog life GnlcOuir9 til at
tnoe meo fig Oft, buao be unr eiter; Der
loa tilbaae / Stabet banbc Stamps o.
Nnoct at @Rroi. Nir. Snpocr bar life
ben riulcite 3ant: on, buem Scrbrps
ocrnc fan ppre, men ben WiI5tnntc bar
Ran, al be baUoe bort ON, at cit Nir.
Supber touoe oeu inmms Gna bGuet
5000 / en- Tccorab 8oni, % 6ooipos
rene, iom be Dor eiterIaot fig, bRrer tiIs
bage iii 3ecorab.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
The VOOdOO

blep ben 12te Mnrts opfsrt / 96eatret i
aanias Gitp, o. ON Stp'tet notaler
"Opens SOarnal fig bGuuOt Nnoet iaa'
leoe3:
Set tbeaterbeipgeube 8ublltum moote
tolrigt iganr GitsrmiOOn9 og i~8uaraites
ior at faa fig eli Cater al al ben
6umOr, iom 3bos. 6. Wurrnp bar oioit
at lRg9e IND / Stueipiaet The Voodoo.
San iremItiQer ale be @alitaber o. ale
Abiuroiteter al 8oOoOoismeu iaateo!8,
at man iormcli9 fan repne al Cater;
ban uuertrGffer / lin 8oae ale Glue
ipilere, og nloriD bliper man trRt al
bans ecceltriite Waaoe at ipiae Stolen
paa. Gen bllper alorig 9nmmel, og
Soft fer al SpiQet li9eiaa 9oot iom De
9joroe / snmle Gage, o9 ban i%orItaar al
tn9e @ublltum meo fig belle 9ioen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
over ct S,unoreoe 3nhmoe
Wtlc,

bet er, bpao ben ~utr9ttelige 8ecornb
1orretninesmono Bear bar tilba9elalt
paa fine 80 Geiier til Often for at ItaHe
nut al 9arer for fin triueli9e Sanoel.
Gltio or BEN Wano paalRroe for at
urre iItono til at t~ilireositiQe ale fine
aunoers i~oritieQi9e gniter, % life er
oct at unores pper, at ban bar ian
mango, naar man lager WRrte til,
bupr tuit ban or / lin 6orretttt9, og
life minbIt i fine umaaoeIig fore Snos
tjcb, bper Gang ban er / gIten. San
iorItaar i'm Opgape beltuo, O8 oerfor,
aperterer buer eneIte Sunoe, ion tjgber
boz BAN, Tor BAN, O9 paa Den SIs ooEer
Inlet al Dem itaotJt.
90 en- 9oo 2in9 er bet oerfor nleo
Ben Bears Store, alori9 pll De Der
iiuoe iorli9oeue Eager; net oertll
gaar a~iiatniugeu for raft for fig, %
euOnu nOset 9tnoet: San bar iaaoanne
Betjente / fin Sutit, at man p9 ban
fan Itole paa benz i enbper SenIesnoe;
De banoler Rrli9t meo Gnbuer, os be
~bebonoler aQe bpflIIt % fprefommenoe.
Der or bar Ben BEARS 5orretnin8 ben
Sc8ninS, iom ben bar, % lom ben Ior'
tlener.