davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
Market Gossip.

Chicago: Crowd very bullish. here.
Chicago: Bartlett F. & Co. were good
buyers of wheat, supposed to be on for
eign demand
Chicago: This bulge on wheat was
started by the cash demand and it is
not the result Of speculation.
New York: The four ports cleared,
wheat and flour, 489, 900 bushels.
Chicago: More outside business is
noticed here this morning.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tonor-
row, wheat 200; corn $50; oats 295; hogs
SO, 600 head.
Chicago: Foreigners are buying
wheat in Mex York and Chicago.
Liverpool, 3:15 p. m: Wheat I'd
higher than last cable. Late cables ali
coming higher. Cash inquiry keeps up.
Duluth 173 cars, last year 3O4 cars;
Minneapolis 467 cars. last year SOC cars.
Chicago: Big demand for flour, shorts
sold too much wheat last night, all
wanted back at the same time.
Chicago: Last Liverpool cable ia
higher than previous one this morn
ing.
Hogs: Chicago $4,000; Kansas CITY
5000; Omaha 1000.
New York: Exporters took here go
900 ungraded red wheat, soc. 1000 at
the oUtpOrts. IS, 900 corn and 195 o0o
bushels oats here, $4,000 corn at out
ports.
New York: Liverpool wheat onenaa
H01zd higher
=, Niilileapolls millers say
- oeIlisliio IS very good and that
10 SOU TOO much of wheat.
men could sell the crop up
" tIieiiI no" II they only had the
orders. December price is bid for an
we can get.
-, rus december wheat
calls, 253sc; puts, January pork Sc. 80,
cans $40; curb, December wheat 65c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
Manning Murder Case.

Ex-Chief of Police John NJ. Wilker-
son has returned from Oklahoma where
he was employed by the county attor-
ney at Guthrie in securing evidence
against the murderer of J. A. Manning,
the Topeka man who was shot near
Guthrie two months ago. Through his
efforts the grand jury indicted a young
man named Grove Huntley who was
arrested before but released. Mrs.
Manning, who was arrested and was re-
leased is now living with her parents in
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
COL. HOLIDAY TO RUN.
Nominated for the Legislature by the
Democrats.

Colonel G. K. Holiday will be the
fusion candidate for the legislature in
the city district, which comprises the
Second Third and Fourth wards.
In the disposition of the offices each
of three parties was given one candi-
date for representative, the POpulists
the north district, the silver RepubIi-
cans the south district and the Demo-
Gratis the city district.
In line with this arrangement the
Democrats met at the FIambeau club
rooms last night and nominated Colonel
c. K. Holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
Chicago LLvestook Market.


HOGS-Estimated receipts hogs to-
day %, 600; left over 1000. Heavy bare
ly steady others strong to a shade
higher. Lights S2.9O03.4O; mixed 81. 9o0
$40; heavy 260Q3 80; rough $2.60Q2.7 IS
CATTLE-Receipt 10000, including
1000 Texans and $500 westerns; best
natives steady. others weak to 10c low
er. Beeves S3.1OG495; cows and heifers
s1.1503.65 Texas s2.359295; westerns
S2.7O@3.S5; stoekers and feeders 81. 600
$50
SHEEP Receipts 1900 Best steady
otheTa easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
win Take the Bow Home.

The county commissioners have re
mitted the $50 fine Of Rolf Sherwood,
the Carthage, Mo, boy who ran away
from home and stole a small sum of
money while working for a second hand
dealer in Topeka. His father will have
to pay the costs of the case amounting
to about SIS and he will be in Topeka in
a day or two and take his truant son
home. The boy has been working on
the rock pile for three weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
a Look Through South Missouri Tor
Four Cents.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem.
Dhls Railroad Co. has Just Issued a
magnificent book Of sixty or more
photo engraved views of varied scene-
~ in south Missouri. From these
views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and gem
eral topography of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tention of hoIne-seekers and investors
the country over. The title of the
book is Snap Shots in South Mis-
souri, It viii be mailed free upon re-
ceipt Of postage, four cents. Address
J. z. LOCKWOOD
Kansas CITY, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23

HOGS Official receipts yesterday 49,
331; shipments 2675.
CATTLE-Oficial receipts yesterday
2,g55; shipments 1, 1856.
SHEEP Official receipts yesterday
1885,; shipments 1920.
Estimated receipts hogs for tomor-
row SO, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23

Special Train to Atchisop Tomorrow.
The Santa F'e will run for the Corn
Carnival a special train, leaving here
tomorrow morning at s:45 o'clock, re-
turning will leave AtchisOn about 1890
n m. MarsbalPs band will accompany
the train-one fare for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
special Train to Atehison Tomorrow.

Special Train 20 AIcnIsOH AOLHOTIOW'
The Santa Fe will run for the Corn
Carnival a special train, leaving here
tomorrow morning at 9:45 O'Clock, re-
turning will leave Atchison about 1920
p. m. NIarshalTs band will accompany
the train-one fare for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
Special Train to Atchison Tomorrow.

The Santa Fe will run for the Corn
Carnival a special train, leaving here
tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock, re
turning will leave Atchison about 1890
p. m. MarshaIPs band will accompany
the train-one fare for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
Kansas Citv Livestock Market.
Kansas City, Sept. %

Kansas City, Sept %.
CATTLE-Receipts IL, 900; shipments
4,7OO. Market steady to strong. Texas
steers 81. 3502.75; Texas COWS $1.85@2-15;
beef steers S3.25@476; native cows $1.00
@2.25; stockers and feeders $2.40Q3.70;
bulls $1.4OQ2.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
Special Train to Atchison Tomorrow

The Santa Fe will run for the Corn
Carnival a special train, leaving here
tomorrow morning at 9:45 O'Clock, re-
turning will leave AtchisOn about 10: 80
p m MarshalPs band will accompany
the train-One fare for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
A Look Through Missouri, Free.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis Railroad company has just issued
a MAGNIFICENT book of sixty or more
photo-engraved views of varied seen
cry in south Missouri. From these
views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and gen
section that is now attracting the at
tention of hOme-seekers and investors
the country over.
The title of the book is Snap Shots
IN South Missouri It will be mailed
free. Address
J. 2. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Special 9-45 a. m.
Thursday, on the Santa Fe to the Atch-
fson Corn Carnival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
special Train to Atchison Ton1orro1z.

The Santa Fe will run for the Corn
Carnival a special train, leaving here
tomorrow morning at 9:45 O'Clock, re-
turning will leave AtchisOn about 1920
p. m. MarshalPs band will accompany
the train-one fare for the round trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
Range of Prices on Stocks.

Topeka Grain Exchange. SIG Ks. Av.2p m
Today's range Of prices on New York
Stocks, furnished by Topeka Grain and
Stock Exchange:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.

HOGS-Receipts 5000; Shipments yUU-
Market steady to sc higher. Bulk of
sales S2.SO03.05; heavies $2-75@2.90;
packers 81. S0@3. 60; mixed s2.S5@3.O5;
lights s2.95@3.15; workers $3.05@3.15;
pigs 81. 9O@93. O5.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; shipments q,
200 Market steady. Lambs $3.O0@3.3O;
muttons $1.5OQ2.3O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23

Try us on collars. We can make theR
look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry
40 and ia W, Sch st. Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23

Special 9:45 a. m.
Thursday, on the Santa F'e to the Atch-
ison Corn Carnival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-23

A-l-E -lA
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Among those who were injured more or less were


Among those who were injured more or less were
the following: ,,,. e..-
nsorge Holland Ramblers-Fell near Hilton aI,es IL :
ooinS hftesn miles. His arm was broken he was
taKen h9.ne 9.neerne&Fell near the finish and received
bad cut on the head and another jlst oyer In New
He taken TO the ST. Barnao's f'oSp'''''
F. w. Rcht-Feil and received a bad cut o" '"e
Geopge Wsters OF the Kings County Wheelmem, IS
said 10 have sustained a dslocation OF 'he eo"a'
Ele Deiltz of the Long Island city Whee,mebn- nby.
A ga sh on the head and another on me ear "A p''
S'gaW W 'GSH Fnch a' Of Newark-re after going FIVE miles
and rolled around the ground n agony "'
G Ford seeley Of Stamford ConnmEe;i ana hur'
50 badly hai the he haa to
nrs, man to fall. He is member OF the keystone
9. VI. Hendrckson OF the Kings County Wheel peel
men-Fell and was severely bruised on the S'us i'o"'
"'v " FL Tilden, Of the same cub-Fell and received
Three falls His shoulder was hurt He hnlsha1 rdaen in
Thomas Hall. of the same clubmHas rl9ugn n 1901
every Irvington for eleven years. eAcep' !" i''
H9a cha4ss 3 b Hf psa s and x'i oFTs TOny of
s! his hsss wss and Ss
unconscious for half an hour crsgorv
w L osee j. Bndrm jr TsS snd Iare yames or Il less
One hundred and hfty-three started. OF wnom o"''
seyenty,sixM IN finished. ,o,,ous
Referee-Will r. Pltman. NV :, uur.r
J. Woods. G. Frank Kreker, l.. schermerhorn Carl
Won Lengerke. ~ pr,dvnar lanes
JosephI. l.. b. Whymper. j. C. Plerrez..
Starter-A. II. Chamberlain.
CLERK ClerkM a. ntagSe Morrison E. A. Powers
H. NJ. Albertson. c. H. NORWOOD
Chief Scorer-F. p. Prlal ,,.
Chief Marshals--J. F. owen Z. D. Hunto9n r. IT
Assistants-M B. riedenrich u D owd,n' ~, a.
Budd. F. ?. LehngWe W. T. poorh.rsv pnorhe ~ H. O. R.
A. husbuette fati G. F Fraenkie, f. II. Gsrbash. J. r.
Post. j. f. Souder, Charles Olden:tadt W. 1ea,f TW u
=. Wrghtson, s r. Finney y; +; rrsHewein Meetes; W.
MsIscy MsIsr T. rhi" B Yale Wam Brock p n Murray y
G. A. Gibbs, John Barnett and r. W. .3yy,h,rr Dye; enn
Chief umplres-iieOrge w. shannon (Sii'our" emu
and Adolph s,ah aIlhnrn nrynsion sna Richardson
Thorne A. Allsopp. J. vogel, w F. Kerr; r;tSonx H. ~
Mcfarland. j. Jacobs p. J. Hughes, J.. f. Mrs@gny' @
H. B Worthen. 4. H.. Chambers, ": n, Ianry' ny,
W H. sehn r. ( aIt GSr3ett tSrles M saSeIes n J. New,
q SiI.' II. Weeks ]. W Judge E. yanderstsin, Fred
Stoutenburg F. r. Cook. NJ. Baker, F. A. Harrlsonn'
r. f. Corcoran F. Wiley. r. Carmichael. George T 3
skIdmere.- f.: r: GARNER, J; L. brusn' T. W.
Among the prizes were the following: Three bl-
oycies SoO each gold brick S0 fitting water set sop
Marlin rife $40; special bicycle trunk go: god,nled
watch SIS; eight pairs OF tires alligator valse dress
saddles. three lamps. d-plated bell. cyc.ometer,
cyclometer gold p,atcd) years subscription 70
The bicycling World" The Wheel" The Ref.
cree. The Bearings The American Wheeimsn GasI.
adjustable handle bar. wood hande-bar and rims
and foot pump
HOW THE MEN FINISHED.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
DISCREPANCIES IN WASHINGTON.

MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT THE ARLINGTON GENE.
Terry AND THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Washington, May 30.-Memorlal Day was observed
here with the usual ceremonies attending the decor
alton OF the graves OF those who fell In the civil
At 10 o'clock the military and civic organ.za-
tions composing the street parade formed near the
Treasury Department ard marched up Pennsy-
vania-ave. 10 Twenty -hfth-st, where the Grand
Army posts assigned 10 decorate the graves in
cemeteries other than Arlington left the line and
proceeded TO the places where their individual pro-
grammes were carried out.
The Arlington National Cemetery was the main
attraction OF the day. and here the principal exer
cises were held. At noon tae organiza ons compos-
ing the parade formed In front OF the Lee man.
sion and the various committees proceeded to
decorate the graves OF the thousands Of Union SOL
ders buried there. Special exercises held at
the mound OF the unknown dead The graves Of
General Sheridan. Admiral Porter General Walter
.. Gresham and General Gbbon were profusely
covered with floral tributes salute by a battery
OF the 4th United States Artillery music by the
Marine Band, and singing by the Mozart Club pre-
ceded the delivery OF the grafton Of the day by
congressman Marriott Brosius. of Pennsylvania
At the Soldiers Home Cemetery special services
addition TO the ceremonies which Colonel Charles
=. Lincoln delivered the address
The local organization OF the Legion Of LOYAL
Women went 10 Culpeper. Va. to-day, 10 decorate
the graves OF the soldiers in the National Cemetery
there ., . -,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
BUFFALOLlTHA'iXATR
ION THE ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE R. R,

State. and no good reason could be given Why \
should not apply to the National Convention II
Mr. scotts proposition Is adopted. on the basis d
the Congressional vote in 1894. the representation u
all except three States-Kentucky, Missouri rt
Rhode Isand-would be affected, that OF h'sen
being decreased. and that Of twenty-sIx increased
Ctah. the forty-afth State, will make It's hrst "
pearance In its sovereign capacity In the convenIYa
this year. On this basis, the membership Of NE
the increase OF delegates being 1873 and the decre.n
seventy-nine The following table prepared by ~
Acheson. shows the changes when wouid oe msa,
In the several State delegations by the adoption d
the proposel rule
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
.l....... ................,...i3 1873 Total.
STATEN ISLAND -NEW-JERSEY.

The boys OF St. Austin's School played the alumni
on the grounds at Livingston. Staten Island yester-
day morning. and succeeded in taking them into
camp by a margin OF eight runs and five wickets.
r. G. Hare bowled In rare form for the boys. and
T. NJ Stout and W. p Heineken also succeeded well
In the trundling department. and runs were few
either side The boys. however. made a good stand
in the second inning. and A. b. Quatle hit vigorously
for l5 not out. The score was 10 to 26.
In the afternoon the ST. Austins boys received
visit from the ST. Georges Athletic Club. The lat
ter however. proved too strong for them, and the
school was beaten by fifty runs c. @. Edwards
batted In fine style for the winners and contributed
half century by the most vigorous style of hitting
The score was Ill to 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ONE DELEGATE FOR 1000 VOTES.
PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE BASIS OF REPREsEN
TATION IN FUTURE REPUBLICAN Ma
TIoNAL CONVENTION,

Washington. May So-It is said that n. B. Scott
member OF the National Republican Committee
from West Virginia. at the approaching meeting Of
the committee. viii renew the resolution OF four
years ago. that representation Of the various Con-
gress districts in future National Conventions be
based upon the Republican vote polled therein one
delegate being allotted to each district for each
1000 votes. with an additional delegate for frac-
ton exceeding half thereof each district TO have at
least one delegate
Representative Acheson. OF Pennsylvania. who
has given much consideration to the matter said
that the same principle prevailed In nearly every
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
QUAKER CRICKETERs BEATEN.

STATEN ISLAND AND NEw-JERSEY
COMBINATION
There was some good cricket In the metropolitan
district yesterday. At Staten Island the great game
OF the day took place. The Germantown Cricket
Club champions OF Philadelphia. played there a
combined team OF the Staten Island c. c. and the
New-Jersey A. c. The Phladephlans expected an
easy victory. but they were beaten by "A runs The
game interesting and we'll contested f. II
Bohen batted In fine style for the Phladelphians
and contributed q runs. with only one chance Inc
NcW-Iork men did better team work, and six of
those who went to he .wickets secured double
figures. the inning OF c. Il. Hurd.tch. who PLAYED
patiently and we'll for 3S being the best The score:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Arnica and surgeons bandages were In great
demand as soon es the excitement had subslded
Riders in racing costumes rceled about with the
blood trickng from their faces or limbs The list
Of injured was the largest in the history OF these
races. and may be accounted for by the terrific
pace which was kept up from the start Men
went down in punches at both turns Several
accidents were caused by the encroaching of
spectators on the track. The Kirgs County
Wheelinen entries were fairly slaughtered, not
less than seven Of their riders biting the dust.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
AT THE TOMB OF GRANT.
MANDERSON TO THE GENERALS
MEMORY.

IN THE PRESENCE OF THOUSANDS HE OUTLINES
THE VICTORIES. MILITARY AND CIVIL. OF
THE GREAT AMERICAN CAPTA1N-A
SALUTE FROM THE UNITED
STATES SHIP NEwARK-IM-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
CAPTAIN LUDLOW INcURs G. A. r.. ANGER

CAPTAIN LUDLOW 1NCURs G. A. r. ANGER.
Seattle. Wash. May @.-Captsin Ludlow OF the
United States coast-defence vessel Monterey. now
In this port declined the invitation of the local
committee Of the c. A. r. to participate In Memorial
Day exercises. Captain Ludlow spoke for his SUBJ
ordlnates well as himself As consequence. he
Is being severely criticised by Grand Army men and
others. In public letter Major S. ". Clark
closes his caus,ic comment on Captain Ludlow 5
acton with this declaration: 1T will be ascer-
tained in due time II his meets with approval
from his snperiors In Washington City"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
on GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD

Gettysburg Penn. May 3o-The Memorial Day
exercises this battlefield attracted large crowd
Of strangers In the morning the graves OF the
colored veterans were decorated by their comrades
and detail from Post No. 8. G. A. r. This after
noon exercises In the Soldiers National Cemetery
took place The Grafton was delivered by Governor
Hastings.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
DrItcns 7ttnnn.

SrOItE Der paa guoeIt ~berapnss Thrush, sr en- srgsa7
lo' o'te loretOmmsr glunOen paa unae 6eite. Zen 7p1
.S 0eo ma r00e 8lammer, 8larer eler gGetter poa Jf]
Zoe" AZ Slaperne, u%noertiOen ooiaa paa 9ungen. yPah'1
er oeo 90 %Iebera9tig, 90 8pret Iaoer }oosret ofte foI0e nS I
Del lite bar eone til at tp9ae bet. Oct beoite MtOotL r7
'H anoenoe oerln1oo. er en- 9eia, lapet af liee meset 6oHTf
% 'Onli SoroT; nlsO benns 8sis inbonibes be iuore snS1
busr Iiteu.
5or at rsHie 90 opirtfe 9loOet ~inbeniSer man 6ct'H y
:" ""5e hover OF sulphur, 2 llnser fnhsbt golden seal %1
u"5s SaSsairas elonOct ian'men os belt A 0oier, al R0IF
o'0eS oelten en- bUer airn Siatcmel (shorts). GeuN' w
O''h 9lGlper o0iaa l~ionenoe 9ilfaloe hos aatreotnret,
Yer er 'n9en apiI ON, at en- lluebet manRcn V@'
par ~oe'poeIt9s Smerter, naar 9auoerne Ital tomme freH' 81.
mem @~un'nlerne. Ssnne smerte iommer BOG life, Tom De ~
nOF' 0erat at 9in1nten sler 2~unbtisoet flores al ben ~.
soHo' ION oorer ie serieicnnem, men bet tommsr al, al y.
oen TOM rnsosr WcohauO pda I'm gei, trptter tlba9' "
@eooeFns mob be @erpsr, iOm logger unber. Gor at HsIl
GOD paa bette. nlaa man BRUCE en- aaneet Zen 7aFp H]
sn'o) os slsrs ct Oarpt SHIT siennem aiso.t 90 neD ii! .aa
p'e'sni bette nil iom RessI tag. Sm.rterne bort. ~
osFen 0ns 10 iarOeIss neruss 90 ~irritabel. ba sipst ran
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04

r'eite, mar bet bar BAN mufiot, ia ban
tulste benoe msD 9in.n., bpor bun
sit.
Wien fda en- Dag Tom ban plub5elia
rarenoe ino til mig meb RebIelen ma
let ! 1T &nist os meo ftialpenos Gems
nler. .,.
Va" itsnnebe ban, "jeg biir b9net,
iaa pitt Tom noget." aiot efter IiDt
nj leg ub at BAN, bpab Der bar bonbt.
Seq git bag efter bsnbe, % iaa ION
Der en- Stamp os inattsbe til benoe =
og bun sjemte aniistet og Itof / at
tube. Sad Ia ban !Saanoen paa 4re
men benoes, - og rpitebe benbe % ia:
"naa bar leg ba enoelig funbet big"
og iaa rpiteoe ban 6enbe ieien.
u2en iae feg jeg inb pam, faa hi
tumleoe uo / 8aben beege to, og / bet
famine tom 9ampppsnen runbt Sisrs
net og gift ret oper bam. Wen lea
tunbe lite sisre peo bet, Ter De, - jeg
niloe bare faa BAN til at Hippo saset
/ benbe." a5ss
Seq bapbe min SpbibfeIie rsiit mig
pp, ba plupislig Marps rolige Stittels
le fob fordn mig.
"Oe tan intet gisre," ia bun meb
lab Stemms.
"Gr ban -"
"Osb - bsb, for ban naaebe 500
ipitalet!!"
"Sg Marp - bar ban ..."
"Sa, ban bar ben Manb, ieg for
talte Dem om!"
Wurp pg jeg bleb eifte ct @ars 5ib
efter. 8t piloe sierne sisre ncgst for
"SngefGr", = men ban afIlpg al
SiGlp. 8i Ter BAN unbertiben; ban
bar enbog tilitebe peb bort 9rplup %
it~anbalilerte dlpsroen peb at itau paa
S9nberne pud 8%irtetrappen. Sans
Slagsmaal er ligeiaa talrise fpm i
9amle Sage. og ieg tror fulbt og fat,
ban guar meo be famine alarne.
Men Ri tdber BAN life dfIDne %
hQdber pdd Sremtioeu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
5asn fra Sinmarfen.
Gcbsrapet @ubs.

Sra urgummel Sio at bar 2appers
ne b9ret betienbte for at nebgrape fine
Penge og &pitbarbeoer / Soroen.
0isie eager blep liggenbe Der uoen
at TONNE nogen til Spite, ba 2dppers
ne bar for mistroiite til, at be | lepenbe
2ipe pppebe betro noget Mennefte.
6por be bapbe gent fine State. Der
ligser berfor piitnot fore 9erbier bel
1tjulte unosr Soroen / Sinmartens
DoeItr9tuinser.
Der berettes ON ct iaabant Sils
fRloe, hDor en- Gap, Mistraeelien,
bapbe nebgrapet ale fine Mibler, uben
at tSuitruen fjenbte Stebet. Meo
ben for bette Solt iGregne MistGnts
Ipmbeb turbe ban life inbpie benbe /
i'm Semmelisbeb at Srbgt for, at bun
itulbe fortaae ben til andre, og ban
oerpeb muligens mite fin Stat. San
foretrdt oerfpr at bepdre fuloitGnoig
Sausbeo. Otter nogen 5ibs Sprlsb
blep osnne Mano ing at araft, ION
ban paabrog fig peb lin itaoige Be-
npttelIe at forte Sobatspiber. Stjsnt
SpsDpmmen tog til, os Der eienInns
Zig bar Tibet Saab ON 8ebring, funbe
ban bog life betpemme fig til at aabenz
bare lin SuItru, bpab Der laa BAN paa
Sierte. Gnbelig = lige for ban bpoe,
Tiger ban paa norIf: "0u, Some! Der
bag BEN itpre Stenen paa Marten!"
-- 2angere tom ban life. aoz
men ileoe til for at lDtte til, bpab ban
piloe ftge; men ban Iant tilbase / Sem
gen o9 bar bsb. 5uitruen anitillebe
iprige llnberisgelier | Harbeben.
Wen ben sipne Splpsning bar for
uttlitrGttelig, pg be nebgrdpebe Static
bar ftlulte % bel forparebe for ale
Sioer ube paa Sinmdrfens ebe Bib
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
Rnup hos Cons.

Senne iaa farIise spgoom uiier zig pa folseuoe sRaa.
De: Ora gtaiebulerne tommer Der en- tpt eltsl, iinteube lRa.
terie; / De inore 6icaer al Ginene uier Der fig ct Stof iom
li8ner Stun. Eieulaagere bonner op, % mango 9ilfrloe
Iuttsr Einent is uIOeles til. Siberne al Soueoet ipulmer
~betpoeltst cp, 90 Gprst bluer iua9ere Tag for Tag, inotl
bet tiliiot Der.
glaar Roup' spsoomn,en pter fig, maa be 5sns, iom er
ansrebns oeraf, enisn brabss % %branoes, eaer bet glinofe
ahonores iaalebes, at be life tommer Y.rsr.lfe neo benz.
TOM sr irife. eneru bebre er bet at finite De frle ben paa
en- belt anoen plaos, iaa b. fan pare albeIes fri for smitte
laurent be lille aaersbe nulbs baue Den fig. 9et er pitt
pa Ell eHer anosn glaaoe n,aa en- a~iipnOrins fuoe steb, on
oct inareit muliet