davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

SPECIAL NOTICE-The lectures and
demonstrations will be free to all. On
Monday night the power of vital mag
netism will be fully explained, and
both sexes treated free upon the stage,
without denuding or even removing
the outer garments of the patients,
thus demonstrating to the most skep-
teal that animal magnetism does
possess a most phenomenal power in
healing the sick.
On Tuesday afternoon. July 16, at 2:30
none but ladies will be admitted After
most instructive and interesting lee
ture on Woman" as many as possible
will be treated free upon the stage,
preference being given to the most
serious cases, especially the lame.
rheumatic, paralytic and those on
crutcheS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
THE SHORT LINE CASE.
rhere is Now Talk of Compromise

Portland. Ore, July 12-Argument
was concluded this afternoon before
Judge Heilinger, sitting in the United
States circuit court in the suit of the
American Loan and Trust company
for the foreclosure of the consolidated
mortgage on the Oregon Short Line &,
Utah Northern railway. The original
bin filed in the circuit court here asks
for the foreclosure of the consolidated
mortgage, amounting to about $lO,-
100000 through the failure of the COM
pany to pay interest on the bonds is
sued under the mortgage. The first
mortgage bondholders md the Union
Pacific receivers were represented by
Zera Snow, of this city, and the Amer
lean Loan & Trust Co. by ex-senator
Delphi and Joseph Simons. 1t is IN
denstood Judge Bellinger will render a
decision in the case tomorrow. Should
he decide in favor of the plaintiff the
case Will then 60 to st. Paul before
Judge Sanborn for his concurrence and
later before Judge Merritt of Utah.
Ifhere is some talk of a compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
THE APIARY.
THE RENEWING OF BRooD-coMBs.

---~-'A W NV UT
1t is a sad mistake says Rev. S. Reese
in the american Bee Journal for bee
keepers to allow brood-combs to remain
in the hive year after year until they
become as black as a StOVe-pipe and the
cells rounding instead of six-cornered
and dotted with holes here and there
caused by the bee-moth. which is too
Wiling and ready to carry on it's work
Of destruction in the hive. when d colony
has dw1ndled down below its normal
strength.
Brood-comb should be rejected and
melted over, as soon as it becomes dark,
and the walls of its cells thick, this
tnlckneSS being caused by successive
breeding in the same cell, each larva ma
turing leaving thin coating in the cell;
and every intelligent bee-keeper knows TO
Wei that every queen prefers, by Ear,
bright combs for depositing her eggs, TO
those of dark, callous and thick cells;
and it is also known that the worker
bees will fill older combs first with honey,
and leave the newer and brighter combs
for breeding.
The writer's experience has been such.
that colonies which had their hives filed
with old combs, were breeding very
slowly, and on giving them new comb
OF honey kept over from the previous
season to stimulate breeding it soon be-
came emptied, and the honey transferred
to older combs. and the new combs were
iilled with eggs in a short time.
Since the invention of the movable
frame and comb foundation. this act of
renewing combs is no longer a task but
a delight for the bee-keeper 10 see his
discouraged colonies take turn from
bad TO better, with a new life and
energy.
Herr Schoenfeld, a noted German bee
keeper, states in his experience, that re-
newing Drood-combS becomes, with a Wig
liant bee-keeper, a matter OF necessity,
as workers matured in old combs are of
much smaller size, and often deformed
and weak; and contrary wise, bees ma
tured in new combs, are of plump and
healthy size, and are healthy and strong.
But the renewing of brood-combs must
be done in the right time and season, so
as not to endanger the prosperity and
weil-doing of the colony. 1t has been
the writer's practice for years, in early
spring, as soon as the temperature would
strong and healthy colony one or two
admit an examination, TO place in each
clean, new combs in which two or three
patches of brood had been reared the
year before, and the result has been a
satisfactory one. And IL this operation
is repeated every spring, the danger of
combs getting too old is avoided. Later
on, at the time of the honey-fiow it is
good plan to place in each string COL
ory frame having a full sheet OF foun-
dation between the frames of Matching
brood.
This renewing of combs should be done
IN the spring OF the year. as such opera
tons toward fall would greatly injure
the winter preparations of the bees go
ing on at that time of year in the hive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
EZETA'S PLANS.

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 12-The state
ment that Antonio Ezeta, the banished
vice-president of Salvador. was preparing
to ship ammunition and arms from this
country by way of one of the Santa Bar
lara channel islands, with the purpose of
starting another revolution and re-instat-
ing himself, gains some credence here on
account of recent mysterious doings and
strange rumors that a Central American
conspiracy was in process of incubation
here, as well as significant visits of
prominent natives of those countries TO
wealthy Guatemalans resident here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Kansas City, July 12.-George E.
Black and George A. Neil have been
appointed by United States Judge
Phillips receivers of the Campbell
Commission company. an Illinois cor
poration, doing cattle commission bust
ness in Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago,
South Omaha and Fort Worth. James
II. Campbell, Chicago, is president;
George L. Black, Kansas City. treas
urer. The money involved is put up by
the Metropolitan National S.ank. which
made application for receivers, at
$S50,0O0.
Columbus, o., July 12.-Sheriff
Jacoby, of Greenville. Ohio, has been
appointed receiver of the Citizens
Bank of Ansonia, Ohio, of which u. T.
Lewis was president. The bank is
closed and depositors are entering
claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
DIMENSIONS HISHAND
Continued from page IL

nouncement in The Herald. This paper
mas II from authority which is reliable
mat N Devine has been laying for the scalp
claimed, will be stated at the trial.
InaSmuch as the public has a general
knowledge of all this. for it has leaked
that when the citizens of the civ hear
or the latest movement on the part of the
Ghet, they were indignant. Ii is quite
likely that Chief Devine has Il chosen few
but If he could hear the comments which
are bestowed upon him by some of the
leadlng citizens. he would go and hide
somewhere. as a man who had lost the
confidence and respect OF the Community
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
POLICE COURT.

Clerk James. of the police court. yester-
day fled his report for The month. show
ing that 81 cases had been tried, with
2,52050 fines, of which $1,4SS was in cash
and 81, 032.50 in labor.
The charge of stealing A ride preferred
against George Gardner and A. Hayford,
who came in from Cheyenne, was dismis-
sed by Judge Smith yesterday.
S. w. Hunter w. s. Wallace, George
Smith, and John Doe were fined 81 each
for violating the bike ordinance The
case against J. Grant was dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
BEEHIVE ENTRANCES.

Every spring hundreds of dollars
worth of bees are lost through nothing
else but lack OF attention to the hive
entrances. When the hives are first
set upon the summer stands, the
strongest colonies should have an
entrance of not more than four inches
in width by one-half inch in height,
and the weaker ones proportionately
smaller; that is, narrower. In some
cases it is advisable to. reduce the
width to a half an inch and I have
even found colonies that I could not
allow any more than room enough for
one bee to pass through at q time.
Where the entrances are left wide
open when first set out. robbing is
very apt to occur and this, when once
started. becomes a veritabie nuisance
and much loss is liable to be the re-
suit. Beginners should be especially
careful about this, for robbing is an
evil, which. IL it once gets well started
in the spring, will cause more or less
trouble the whole summer through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
RJFLED MAIL BoxEs.

was caused here today when it was dis
covered that number of mail boxes
throughout tho city had been pried oper
and rif1ed. The loss will not be known
but one firm, Osborne Paper company. re-
ports a loss of $S26 in money and drafts
The boxes were all on business corners
and the loss it is thought will be heavy,
The department at Washington was i'm
mediately notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

On Tuesday evening, July Is, men
only will be admitted, and after the
lecture as many as possible will be
treated upon the stage, free. thus
showing that many forms of chronic
disease can be entirely and perma-
nently cured by this most subtle
power.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The manage
ment of these great Magnetic Heaters,
known throughout the world as THE
Human Magnets" have engaged the
private parlors at the Templeton hotel.
Nos. c, Z, 8. 9 and 10. where all those
who are able and willing to pay for
private treatment may call for fifteen
days only. commencing Monday, July
10. at 10 a. m, and receive consulta-
ton. advice and examination of their
various conditions free of all expense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
WATERING BEES.

I have continued to water my bees at
their hive and find the following result:
crawl out. and in young brood I save
at least Is par cent ! find nc young
bees lost in the yard I find at least %
per cent gain in honey. I find that my
young bees water before flying out of
the colony: when very young and tender
they crawl out water and return; and
the workers are more docile. / was not
aware of the great niger that small
ants are to bees untii4I protected mine.
and there must be nothing touching the
colony that they can climb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods SarsaparilIa are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as if they came from
your most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine Harmless. reliable, sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
1.-THE Power Of Vital Mag
Monday Night, July I5--To both sexes Subject 1.-THE
neism as Curative Agent"
Tuesday Matinee July l6, 2;3O ? MO Ladies' only.
ing Woman and Her Heroic FOrtitude to Endure.
Tuesday Night, July 1910 Men only. Subject: Our
lures Laws

and If durable may receive the services
OF the Human Magnets, if they so
desire.
1t is important that all should re-
member and bear in mind that these
phenomenal healers of chronic diseases
will only remain in Salt Lake fifteen
days, commencing promptly at 10 a. m.
Monday morning, July 10. Therefore,
those who desire to avail themselves of
their services MUST present them
selves for treatment at their private
Office. which is at the Templeton hotel,
within the time specified above
Those who desire free treatment
must go to the Salt Lake theatre on
above dates, as no free cases are
treated at the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF SAT- LAKE AND

The management, realizing the great
crowds that will attend the public
demonstration Of the Human Magnets.
and catering only to the intelligent
class and better element of society, and
desiring that all may view the work
from the best seats, at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
woMAN's REPUBLICAN MEETING

All Republican women are urgently
requested to attend a meeting TO be
held in the council chamber, Wasatch
building, Saturday, July 18th, at 4
o'clock p. m. The platform OF princi-
pies will be submitted, and the or
ganization completed
E. B. WELLS, Chairman.
LILLE G.. PARDEE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

out; J. L. P. Orson, $40; Jennie P. SUIT
ton, S120; Martin Hansen. $40; F. w.
Altree, SIS; John Beardall, $50; Will
liam Hurd, $3.50; c. D. Dobranick, $50;
Martin Carter, $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
A Dan,nre Snit

Seattle, Wash, July 12.-The $4,000
damage suit brought against the
Oregon Improvement company as the
result OF the death of E. G. Cole,
fireman, was decided today in favor of
the company Cole was on an engine
which flew the track November 10.
1892, aad went into the Skagit river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
BOARD DID NOT MEET.
LACK OF A QUORUM PREVENTS
DISCUSSION OF THE SEWER.

Meeting VIII Be Held on Monday at
Which the Case VIII Be Settled
Clause in the Contract Which the
City Relics Upon-COntractors
Are Anxious to Have the Point
Decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
TOWNS

ADJACINI To :" NJ
eases by this most wonderful power.
may obtain reserved seats for the
opening exhibitions at the Salt Lake
theatre on Monday and Tuesday next,
entirely free, by applying to Mr.. I. l..
sherman, manager. at the Templeton
hotel on Saturday between and
7 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

realizing those who reside out of this
city will probably not be able to get
near the doors, has therefore arranged
as follows for their benefit:
Those who are interested in magnet
ism, for themselves or some afflicted
friend, and desire to witness an ocular
demonstration Of healing chronic dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
For the Democratic Convention, Sat.
urday, July Ii,

The Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets to Salt Lake from all points in
Utah at one fare, good returning
July 18th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Teachers Are Coming BY
the Hundred.
OFFICIALS ARE ON THE WAY
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAKES SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Final Hearing of the Short Line Re-
ownership Case at POrtI and Yes
terdaS-There is Now Talk of Il
COmpromise-Ihe Latest By Wire
--LocaI Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

Never overfeed a hog: give only what
it viii eat up clean at a tire. A certain
amount of exercise iSs IL needed in order
to keep the hog in a healthy. normal con-
dition. Provide water 10 quench thsix
thirst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.

Effective June so. trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run
as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
*7:45 am. 1856 am. 1920 pm. ! .O1 n n,
l0:0o am lo:4o am. $40 IN. 1900 pm.
2;Oo pm 2;4O pam. 400 pm. 4:40 p. IN.
S:Oo pm. S;4O I'm. $50 pm. $40 pm.
$50 pm. 7:10 pm. $50 pm. 1910 D. m.
*Daily except Sunday
Olsen's orchestra afternoon and
evening.
Depot, corner First South and
Fourth West streets. Fare so cents.
City ticket office, POI Main street.
D. E. hurley,
Genl. Agt Passenger Dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
BALTIMORE AND RETURN s5z.75.
Via Rio C:rande Wesfern IN liza

Tickets on sale July 18th and 14th.
good until August Sth. Magnificent
scenery. Ride cool and delightful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
Railway Notes.

A big excursion from Butte left for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
|nvincib|e Magnetic Hea|erS.

They not only treat the blind. lame
and crippled. at their private office in
the Templeton hotel. but all diseases
yield to their strange power. Catarrh.
incipient consumption. chronic bron-
chitis, chronic diarrhoea, neuralgia,
nervous prostration, diabetes, Brights
disease. epilepsy or fits, tumors in all
conditions, diseases of a delicate ma
ture, diseased bone, hip disease, deaf
ness, heart disease, bladder disorders
of women, cataract of eyes, cancer,
sciatica, paralysis, fistula, liver COM
plant, kidney troubles, scrofula,
gravel, throat disorders, impotency,
and in fact all chronic diseases quickly
yield to animal magnetism in the
hands of these phenomenal opponents
of magnetism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

Who possess and generate daily eight
times more magnetism than any other
persons now known to the medical
world.
They will treat the deaf, blind. lame,
palsied, paralytic. rheumatic and vari-
Gus other chronic diseases, absolutely
free. upon the public stage. Notwith-
standing this phenomenal and godlike
work of healing afflicted humanity can
be witnessed but once in a lifetime,
the admission and treatments on the
public stage are absolutely free to all.
Admission free. Seats free. Treatment
on the stage free.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18
GcNlons Sbc; Z

Nan fan iaa eli nogenlunoe Soe on
llbtrefningcn at 2bcs Snoultrlen pnd
GeDlon oeS at erinore fig, at for al
funne tilueiebrin9e iioite Vars gulina
al Grpurts1 be MATTE Der iamfcs life
minore enb $40, 100000 Huno al
srsnne 8laoe ira Sbcplanterre, %
oenue apling MATTE iaa fDrIt beres Al
De Snoisote til 6abriferne.
SiiOr bar rcr paa Gen omfrlna
305,0oO 4cres beplautet meo GBebuife,
% bet ia~nbipnlige er, at bette Ireal
pil bfi0c ioro ublet inoen ii Nar.
5be, Snbuitriens llouiflins paa Gep=
ION bar paret til me0en 6rembiGlp p8
GtDtte for ben iroipote SeiOlfuire i ct
9iitriftcr, bpor 5been bprtes. Mlarl
fan 9aa, bpprben man pil / bisie 2onosa
Dele, iaa pil Der iornemmes ell almln'
belig @elltano baaoe i Smgiuelierne
% bOs 5Ulfeue ielu. Sum &e9el CT
8lanternes Sptter liseiremme Wiooels
Ter paa Netbeb. Selo blatot De inos
ipbte Irbeioere ipnes Der at berlfe uls
minoeliJ 5ilire08beb. Nnturliouis er
2snnir9erre imna ipripinbenOe
fra amerifanIt Gpnspuuft =, sieus
neminitlig fun ) Gents pm 0aacn /
bore Eense; men De bar 10 fine egne
5remsanssmauoer us 2euclGt % ignes
at tribes os lepe goot.
Der fumes p9iaa at bore en- nGiten
moralif Sioe peD 9beIorrctnirgen Der,
noSet. Der iralfiQer ben ira andre
Marfarbeiber. Sra ierlt iii iihit tes
banoles oer nemlig me9et rensli9t.
De paa Tbemarferne arbeloenoe WGno
% 8uinoer, rnse iom samle, er rels
uaIteoe og rene i jim 9lGoeoragt til en-
Grab, iom ijelben paatrUit8 blanot
Snbipote, Der arbeioer Sfoo % Wtart.
De &urpe, buori Slaoene lRg9e5 eiter
E%lusnln9eit, er rene, % naar De an
fOmmer til 6abrifen, blir DC operleucret
til Golf, iom er ligeirem iunflenoe rene
/ jim Sptraoen; DC Si9er, lom er be-
ltjaitiseoe meo Surteriu9en paa 6ds
brifen, er renflRote, = % laaleoes l
buer eneIte Iioeling.
9enne Smltnnoj9beo fan naturli9s
uis bore beregnet lom goo Sanoel5s
pulitif; men Oct CT mc9telin, at ben
osiaa bar cn iorrbtcnoe SnoilpoelIe
paa Nrbeiosrue ielp % blir Dem ilnt,
telig eli Sanc, iom DC life fan aiiiaa
irI
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18
son io,t iorifpi Of.

Gu ielpaoo Spraoe Ituloe reiie meo
Sernbanen, p9 ba ban Tom ino i auz
peen, latte ban fine GRANDDAUGHTER ira
Tia / bet TONNE SGoe ueb Sioen al
buorpaa han lGneoe Jig basoucr %
ltrafte Senene no meo en- Mine, iom
ON belle Sernbanetraiiten par iat isaus
iii bans 9umiprt.
2iot eiter liot blep alle S%iooeplaoie
upta9nc, % en- !Serrc benueuote Jig til
Den unSe Mano meo BET Spprgsmaul,
ON u0oen Terlon hapoe pptus,t Den
Glaos, buUr Saanofufierterne ltoo.
"Sd, GiermanOen beiinocr Jig for
Sieblittct i 0igseppsuen". IpO Sparct.
"9tuueI". ia9oe ben nysantomue,
"iua pil jog lame @laoien. til Bon
tcmmer. 80 ban be9pnbte Itrar al
llptte Geiietpiet uso, Duorpaa Fan latte
Jig ~tiIrette.
"a Spraoen Tom til lit Seitemmels
iesiteb, 9iorbe ban pgiaa Mine TT al
taSc fine Saanotuiierter meb; men bans
SteiieiRQe proteRerebe berimob meo Den
SemGrsniu9:
"9e iuar life 9op til at rpre bisil
Snser! De bar ielo ia9t at GERMAN,
Den liOosr i &pseuOaucn,"
Get nytisSe life, at oen ,lnge Mtant
bIeu tint % bruste grOp Muno = bans
Ilaseauno bolOt uuGserlis paa lit.
Slutteli9 benteoe man apuouttgrcn
lom, ba bau iatteoc. buUrOan Eager
ipo, uiia9oc ipl9enbc 9ittum:
"Suis TeiietDiet life siores 6ur.
bring paa al noseu anoen paa octt,
9ps, iaa fan Ge, ueo at iuoiinbe Gen
Der irursen % tilireos ItilenSe bepii
3ercs G%ienbpmsrst, crbolbe bet - itt
igr."
Zen uuse Wauos slniist bar albeles
iororeiet al Sinne; men buab Itnlou
ban siDre? Set upttebe life at prute
iiere.
timber 8asiaserernes Ifralbenoe 9at
ter ruilebe ian iaa no al Supecn, neto.
ipm 3rset iattes isans.
% mps iom IN Sibjc fom ban nett
Morgen ueo iii Sernbaneituiionen 0
III fit Ssi.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18
6at,. mel Settler 300.

Suen g. Sueures i 9uitpid Sallep,
@is., tcoe ben ste SUM hos i'm 9at'
ter, Mlrs. Gle Suuoicn, % bleu begrn'
ben pcO 9uiiuid @aftep &~irtegaaro Den
Soe bs.
st fort 5pl0e Of Slrstninaer o0
Seruer leoIa9coe bam til bans iIoltc
6uileiteS. 9aitpr 6. 8. < fra Ga
Crosse iorrettcbe / Sgrgcbuiet, peo air,
fen o. TED @roosn.
Suea g. Srenncs bIeu ipot pao
@aorben Noronrano, Nprore gurpal,
@nlocrs, ben lobe Sui 1916. San
bleu altiaa nnIten 70 glar. !San fom
Der til 9anoct 1861; &onen Jtagnlcl
bpoe pna atlnnterbooet paa Sperrciz
len.
San boebe peb Misiou Sia, g. O.,
/ 25 Nar ps tom til SOiiuit til line
9nmle Sefienote for "a. j gar llben.
Gu SBn 8encbit, bDbe / Borgertrl9cr
paa Mari6en fra Slat Hiuer til Sifs'
burg, 0tisi, ben ste Suli 1864. San
bprte iii 2ro @is. &apnlleri.
Gn auoen Gpn, Sjern, par psiaa
Srigeu / npsle slar, % Dor MI nleb So
mile / Serpn Safe, Minn. San GO
8one us 9atter a tiliteoe peo 8esras
~pelieu. Gu 0atter, Wtrs. Gle Stub
ion, leuer meo 6amilie / SoItiuid Sals
lep. Sen anoeu 9atter, Mrs. Gurl
Sobuipn, leper / Ga Crosse, gSis. Spnz
nsn Ole leuer / Siniugs, Moutaun, p9
Ssnuen Suel i Slud Sius, Wiontana.
Ollie, iom tjenote 9liOUoe, beuioner,
at ban bar en- irebeli9 % mil Manc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-18
Npopenoig @pile.

Ser boeoe enSang | Ell rilllore SD
etaten Raine en- sammcf Goftor, Ipn'
nu err aaaet til fine Sabre. San bleu
bentet ior at tilie en- ipinoel's Eatlent,
Der bar fienct for fin Snatfeinli9tco.
,Sun iuaffeoe ipei ,om en- aaIfefparn !
iulb Sang os rableoe OPP ONT fine mango
oioclier, blnnot buffet par benoes
5rpat iur, at FUN ifuloe blipc bpp. Zen
aamle 3pftor bupbe lDttet tanlmool9
lenae ps pei, men gap enoelis i'm Nfe'
ming % ia9be:
"Sel, Cara; faubnnbe bu blir bsp
men ou blir aloris itum."
5or mango gar iioen gSrte pi noset
l~isncnoe:
GIT sammcl Game iortulte fin Sage
DIN ale fine mango Slayer ps Spss
BONNIE. oa MI par bun after ip3. DOT
loren loo benoe i%uritaa, at bun trGnste
Spile, - oa bun plnolell9 rate i'm
5unse no til ban, iorat Ian lfuloe ltns
berig9e ben.
"Men 5unsen min, Spftur, - ie
paa bent"
Ss ibet 9pftoren iaa paa ben, iasoe
ban:
"Sel, psiaa ben transer Spile."