davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To DAY.

For New England. generally fair. westerly winds, not
So cold Friday evening
For Eastern New-York. Eastern PennsyNania. New
Jersey and Delaware. fair weather norihery 10 westerly
winds: not cold Friday evening; warmer Saturday.
For the District columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
fair and cold northcrly winds Friday; not 50
cold Friday night and Saturday
For Western Ncw-york generally far. but light local
SHOWS on the lakes Hight fresh westerly winds warmer
Friday night
For Pennsyvana partly cloudy weather: slow
ly rising temperature light fresh souihweserly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
t}cliuicue Notices.


BLOoNINGDALE CHURCH Bou,.,a-f West 6Sth-
si.-s-r,ce II O'Clock to-'ia,, r MAD,' ~ g PETERS
Irea, 'lh. Condition ~ fas world When Christ
Was lorn" Extra music. Cordial welcome
CHURCH OF Til; EPIPHANY. Lexington ave. and
35tn-st Rev JOSEPH HIr'ii.SON. Rector services
on Christmas Day: Holy Communion AZ q m: morning
prayer and Holy Communion AT H. All persons cordially
invited.
col. HADI.EY leads 81 Bartholomew Mission
nightly this woes: Miss Wrsy, noted song e,aneeist
tFriLayb night; special meeting Major LOUIS
Brown famous opera singer. every erenng Eve'yody
cordially invited.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF 81.
JAMES southwest Ma5ssl-a,e. and i3f-s,. Rev.
! B. REMENSNYDER u. D.. Pastor-Chrstmss SER
vice IL a. m. True Christmas JOY
ST JAMEss CHURCH. Madson-aye. and 'ist-st
Rev. f. WALPOLE WARREN. ID. D.. Rector
Holy Communion, a. ~.
.ornIng service and Holy Communion oector). IL q -
Special Musical Programme.
ST. THoMAss CHURCH
5th-ave.. 53d-st.
Rev. JOHN W. BROWN. ID d.. Rector.
Christmas Day service. a. m.
Holy Communion. II a. IL.
Morning prayer. sermon ,by RECTOR ana
Holy communion.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Dec. 2i.-The barometer has risen except
in the Northwest has fallen rapidly 1t is
usually high over central valleys and low 10 the
northeast ~ New England and north - Dakota. II is
colder throughout the 5outaern States ana central Val
l.ys The temperature has remained about stationary
IN New England and the Middle Atlantic States and has
risen slightly Lake region nni the extreme North
west Fair weather continues except In the lake region
where light reported. Tie Indications
are that cold and fair weather Will continue In the dis
,rics on the Atlantic the southern States
rla t.mnerature will riss slowly the Central Valleys
ana the lake region. with Increasing coudiness
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
Presented to
WILLIAM ALLEN BI IIl.ER.
to commemorate
III, Fify Years Faithful Honoranie'
ana DISTINGUISHED Services AZ the Bar
hy
com. Of the many ~ his almring Friends.
,eso.iat.s and Contemporaries.

rhe centreplece is lined with gold. while the
saIver Is OF solid silver with the GIT MI Butler
received the following letter;
ou Inlv % last the undersigned were guests n the
luncheon given at the LAWYERS NIup 10 cei'prnte aye
The iubllce anniversary of your admission TO the
har They fully recognize that you nav" mich
cause for rejoicing when you look back upon the
achievements OF those fifty years During that
nerioJ Won have earned the weil-deservcd distinc-
iion OF being of the leaders of the bar. not only
of his city but OF the State ana country ana nave
your reputation in literature and as Il public-spir-
tied citizen ,,
thankful that in good health and buoyant in spir
ia vou had arrived a. the milestone marked by
the feast - which many were assembled TO do YOU
honor Those who present felt that the occa-
sion d,mande, that they should in per-
manen form OF tribute 20 gladden. your eyes and 10
be handed down an heirloom TO your postcrity,
indicate their rejoicing that YOU have been pre-
served these many years In active service as liv-
ing example of what "A lawyer ana man can ana
ought to be.
ing flower bowl and salVer. which II Is hoped you
will be pleased 10 accept from the undersigned
friends associates and contemporaries-who are
but very small proportion Of those living In this
community who would have been glad 10 honor YOU
with gift more worthy OF the occasion We are
faithfully yours.
SIMON sTERNE NOAH DAVIS.
JOSEPH LAROCQtE JOHN RIGELOW.
xDhIN MAIER H. a. JdfNE hW HrRBEkA + r THAch TURNER
w MYNDERSE. r. ID. BENEDICT
JOHN HOFFMAN T.. +. OLCOTT.
r. f. STII.IMAN G. II. MARSHALL.
r. NJ ALEXANDER. II. W. CALHOUN.
JOHN F. PARSONS ArMON GOODWIN
JAMES G. CARTER.
Aside from his eminence at the bar. Mr.. Butler is
Nothing TO Wear" being of the most popular
OF his writings.
SUIT OVER SENATOR PLrHBS ESTATE.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thia diagram . continuous white line shows shs
changes In pressure indicated BY The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the ten
psraturs a. recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

Aside from his eminence al the bar Mr.. Butler Is
widely known as author. his famous poem
Nothing to Wear" being one OF the most popular
OF his writings
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
MEDICINE THAT VIII
OFT or PLACE.
From The indianapolis Journal
SPECIAL PLEADING.
From The Albany Journal.

FrOn
The repor, altogether may be said TO be
Of suecial pleading for reoudiated doctrine. which
shows that The Secretary is dead TO the live issues
OF the hour.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

Notices Of marriages and deaths must pe IN
dorsed with full nane and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
Gyfcial Notice..

Gyecial Notice.
o~~~~~~<~SN~N~""|>>sSS~
Fiuh Avenue Auction Rooms
WM. B. NORMAN, Auc,ioneeF.
Ar o1:} 9TH ANEN NCE.
Continuation OF the
rvIGHI.Y ATTRACTIVE SAI.@
by auction coee the
ENTIRE STOCK
Of the firm Of
EDGAR =. ALLEN.
commencing with Lot 900.
comprising
sIPEPB rORC'ET.AINS. EMPIRE AND ARTisTfCAi1X
,'iIlsEIl.ED GILT BRONZE cLnk SEIs. b'SoSZH
SrATI- AIRY MINlATC RES. IVORY CARVINGS, OH
PAINTINGS Sl'IT OF ARMOR. PANoP,N OF ARMs
VfRN[s MARTIN, LOUIS Ky. AND XNl. FLkNt-
Ti'HE MlI,RORs PEDEsTAi>S. BANQUET LAMPS.
CHOICE SELECTION or
VIENNA BHONZES. &c, &c.
To be sod AZ auction
AT 24s 5TH AVE. on
Monday Afternoon. December -Ss
At O'Clock.
ard he continued daily AZ the hour un; every a.
,cle is disposed o
Nantcd.-Bv a gentleman Of integrity and good busi-
ness cxperence position Of trust and conni'nre or 10
act az OF the private inter-
ess Of an ind, Idua Fidelity bonds VIII he furnished
to am amount. IL required Address FIDELITY. BOX !.
Tribune Office.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
DAUGHTER LEFT OUT.
New York Gets a Drinking Fountain
 by Will.

NEW YORK, July 25.-In a decision handed down today Surrogate Arnold declares the will of Angelina Crane, in so far as it leaves 1000 to the mayor, aldermen and commonalty of the city of New York for the erection of a drinking fountain, to be legal. This was the only part of the will attacked and Surrogate Arnold says in his de- cision that no objection was taken to the form of the will nor was there any allegation of undue influence or men tal incapacity.
 Mrs. Cranes estate was estimated at $70,000. After making certain chari- table bequests amounting to $2O,0OO and nominal bequest of $5 to her only child, Edith H. Simmons, Mrs Crane bequeathed the residue of her estate to the city for the erection of a drinking fountain in her memory.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
VICTIMS OF THE FLOOD.
Prominent Citizens of Denver Swept ito
 Their Death.

DENVER, July 25.-Horace M. War ren of the firm of Acheson & Warren, investment bankers of this city, were driving in Mount Vernon canyon, midway between Morris and Golden last night in company with his wife, Miss Josephine Holmes, daughter of Richard Holmes, superintendent of the Denver Water Union company, and Misses Della and Mary Horner, daugh- ters of Judge w. Horner, when the cloudburst occurred. The stream quickly became a torrent. There was no way of escape and the carriage with the occupants was swept away by the flood. Four women were drowned. MT. Warren, bruised and bleeding, lodged in a tree and was rescued several hours later. He is in a critical condition. The party was camping at Judge Horner's ranch in Mount Vernon gulch.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
SOUND MONEY.
Opponents of Free Silver to Proceed in
 a Systematic Way.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The executive committee of the sound money league today met in executive session to con- slider the question of finances, and to provide for a campaign fund for the newly launched party. The work of completing the provisional National committee is now going forward. Dur ing the next two weeks members will be selected from every state in the Union, and then on August they will meet in Indianapolis to determine upon place for holding the conven- tion and issuing formal call. Orga- nizations of sound money Democrats will be formed in all states except
 perhaps, few western ones, where the silver sentiment is strong, and in these committeeman will be appointed by the executive committee of five appointed at yesterdays conference.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
TFhis Fsh2Iiisserla.ls .s Ll5aaarys B Paer sls Mans
 OdTTIpdISH.
Unite and Escape the Rigors
 of Gold.
Not Repudiators, Revolutionists or Anarchists-Asks for the Jud2-
 ment of the People.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-The National committee of the silver party has issued an address to the public. It is signed by the committee and reads as follows:
 "To the American People:
 'Inasmuch as it has been charged on the National silver party assem- bled in St. Louis that we are a conven- tion of repudiators, revolution1sts and anarchists, we submit the following to the candid judgment of the people. In our delegations are four veterans of our Mexican war, forty-nine ex-eon- federaItes and one hundred and ninety six Union army veterans of the late war. Of the seven hundred and thirty one delegates attending, nine are pro hibitionists, forty-nine are POpulists, one hundred and twenty-six are Re publicans.
 'sUnder this composition of a con- vention we appeal to all true patriots without regard to previous party af- filiations to vote for Hon. William J Bryan for president and Hon. Arthur N. Sewall for vice-president of the United States.
 "As a result the election will be the restoration of free silver on equa terms with gold, providing thereby growing volume of money which vii tend to disseminate rather than tC aggregate wealth; which will reliev' the present profound depression ant replace it with wide prosperity.
 ''We urge you to unite upon thi' ticket as your sole hope of escap' from the rigors of a grinding gold mo nopoly. ....
 Ours is poor mans campaign, an' we therefore call for contribution toward paying the legitimate expense of the same. All moneys sent to Wm P St. John, treasurer, 121 Eas ~ Thirty-fourth street, New York, of on dollar or more, will be regularly ac knowledged."
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
SWIFT WOLVES.
One of the Profitable Industries Is the
 Wolf Farm.

BEENSON, Minn., July 25.-Swift county, of which this city is the seat, IS one of the old settled counties of Minnesota, prosperous farming con- munity and long ago reclaimed from the woods and prairies. But in the past year, and almost entirely in three months there have been shot in two townships of this county, a territory six miles by twelve, wolves that have brought the hunters $55O. Not far from 200 have been killed. nI some of the other counties the wolf killing industry is one of the most important in a ready money way of any. Here the amounts received by hunters, who are mostly farmers, have ranged from $5 to $65 each.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
RHODES KNEW.
His Conduct Not Consistent With
 His Position.

CAPE TOWN, July 25.-The house assembly has unanimously adopted the report of the select committee on the subject of the Jameson raid on Johannesburg, The report finds that Cecil Rhodes, who at the time was premier of Cape Colony, was fully ac- quainted with the preparations for the raid and that Alfred Belt, director of the British South African company Dr. Jameson and Dr. Rutherford Harris, also director of the British South African company, were active pro- motors of the raid. In closing the committee say they are forced to the conclusion that the conduct of Rhodes was not consistent with his duty as premier of Cape Colony.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
JUSTICE CARLISLE.
A Proposed Way of Getting the h.
 come Tax Through.

WASHINGTON, July 25-A mem Der of President Cleveland's cabinet is authority for the statement that if Justice Field resigns or dies during President Cleveland's term of office, Secretary Carlisle of the treasury de partment is certain to be appointed his successor. The most important information, however, regarding this change on the supreme bench, is that if Carlisle is nominated and confirmed the decision of the supreme court de clarfng the income tax unconstitution- al will be reversed by Carlisle's vote It is now said that the president, Car lisle and other members of the cabinet attribute the great uprising for silver to be almost entirely due to the su- preme courts action in declaring the income tax law unconstitutional
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
BEAR CREEK FLOOD.
Fears Entertained for the Safety of
 Many People.

DENVER, July 25.-As far as ascer- tained up to o'clock this morning the number of persons whose lives were lost in the great flood that swept upon the towns of Morrison and Gold en in the foothills near Denver last night will reach twenty-five Some re- ports say that when Bear creek canyon is fully explored 1t will probably be found that no less than fifty people perished in the flood. Great anxiety is felt by many families in this city members of which were camping ir the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
Flights Matrimonial Prospects.

In the reign of Louis XV. g solemn edict was passed in France to the follow ing effect: Whatsoever, by means of red and white paint, perfumes, essences, artificial teeth, false hair, cotton wool, iron corsets. hoops, shoes with high heels, or false hips. should seek to in- duce into the bonds of marriage any male subject Of his majesty shall be prosecuted for witchcraft and declared incapable of natrimony."
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
POLITICAL MELONS.
One Each Sent to the Two Presidential
 Candidates

LINCOLN, Neb., July 25.-The press representatives of Lincoln were agree ably entertained by Mrs. Bryan in the discussion of forty-seven pound watermelon from Georgia, a present from William Mitchell of the Balti- more & Ohio road, at Atlanta, Georgia, the counterpart of one sent to Major Mckinley.
 MT. Mitchell issued a circular to the growers of Georgia and selected the largest two melons that could be found The one that came this way was shipped in great willow wash basket, harnessed with silver and nestled in a couch of fine shavings, flecked with silver tinsel. Upon the slats across the top of the basket were greetings from the various states
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
STETSON NOT MURDERED.
Shot Himself While Crazed by Ab-
 sinthe Drinking.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The police have been investigating the death of Albert Stetson, son of J. B. StetsoD, the millionaire merchant and railroad magnate, yesterday morning, and have come to the positive con- clusion that there is no ground for the suspicion of murder. They are satisfied that Stetson shot himself while crazedf rom excessive absinthe drinking.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
SILVER FLUCTUATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Silver bars, 6SB; Mexican dollars, 54@54A.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-26

through which the melon had passed, pledging them to Bryan.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14

pare lissiaa bro, ON Renneftst Osiaa
ielp tunbs bliue liseiaa tripelist %
iuuot ipm Girls os So.
Gu ptl, enbuer fin 2pit; BET sr 10
ialminpslisbeo iaaianst at ifrius il'St
for 5Olf. tbi at iase pare paa i'm Sslls,
oeri sr man temmeIis lise slaS, msosrs
maj Ear ben, men, beriom man bare
miitsr libt al ben, 10. ba blir man mart
iurig for at retts paa e%tauanterne peo
at tpne / fig Webicin, fsrit en- bel Tel
9atentmeoiciner, % MAR lille oIsie
bialper, iaa maa SOttpren til. Ut
apintin fOriistis 2euemaabe er mango
@anae mere barb END 100 Suno g2ss
oiciner.
Nu sr iss big, at 2u fjGre 9aisr
flyer, ia bette er piit altior %iauot",
men ie nu til, ON 9u life leuer li9eiulSt
paa bin sumle 8Iuorian.
Din spbe Ben
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
Siot WpntbiHorie.

Den fsrite MpntprGgning / ames
rita foregit for "@irginias &ompunts
ets" Regning / 4aret 1912 pau Gomz
mers Eerne, be nup9renbe 9ermrz
bussger. s 1916 bleD Der i,@irgiz
mia peotaget en- SOB ON Mpntning at
SObberpenge; men 2pDparagrafen
blep alorig realiieret, og ben fsrIte
pirteIige &OIontsM pntning puabes
gpnbtes / Masia4uistts / 1862, boor
tolppence, ierpence og trepence Mpnts
itptter bragtes / Smleb Og iiben iups
plereoes meo minore StilemDnter.
s 1875 peotog 5or6unbss 8ongrsss
len Sbomas Sefferions Qlan ON en-
national MpntprGgning, og 4aret eff
ter eneoes man ON ben WDnternes
&lasieinOOeling pg PrGg. Sioen
inb9it SongresIen en- &ontratt meo
Sames Sarpis pm 300 Sons 8obberz
mpnter, Der prH9eOes / Hetp Sapen pg
bar Iarstaaet 1877.
Men bort nuoGrenbe offcieae
M~pntipitem opretteoes fsrIt / 1893,
efterat be ~iautalOte "Wtartba @uibz
ingtpns Salfz9imes" allereoe bar uoz
tommet ION en- MDntpreDe i 1892.
Sslos9 oaaren introoucereoes / 1894
pg 8ulopengene msb ~grne" "a
"9alosrne" / 1895. 8pre fsrfte
Dimes" mbnteoes / 1896, % ri bar
iuulebes iuar Q~nlebning til at tunne
feire SisGenternes 9unbrebeaarsz
SubilGum. Sol.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
s Rofesn. gactfi8sn: 'Ramu!s

8 Rafesn. gactfiben: 'Rama!S
S6pao or oet?"
12ettnanteu ocrbOrte fooer % fircrer mig
uufbruot!"
'Soa bolO aotien for anTotet bal"
"3a, men iaa Tan ies 10 lille ie bam!H
On 9sn for @anOrtng3foltet. Sra Sas
terue / QaaarO (Spsris) CT Der til Ron.
gen inOleperst en- &nis8nins, bpori frembOl.
beg Satsruss Oauitelige, mangen Sang trss
~iteslsie SilpGreIie % onis9es ON, at Sg.
Nui. uGrmere oiG laOs unOsrisge 9auoringg.
fOltets GorbOIO Os til 8igsOageu inOlepsrs
ct Gorilag ON neOpsnOiss 6orantaltninscr
til GprbeOrins Of osune 6oltetlagies Still.
ling. SpecieIt srtsr Smitrsifsrns at fac
oOerluOt fig Serb til SprDOning % GpOBrts
ming.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
@inneibeif County Sanf.
2iot 5oranbring | geitgrel lien.

Jor 40 Gar fioen ~grunolasoe niosoe
8 g @siier @iHneibsif ee#ttH gant
i 2ecorab, iaa benne S%nititution er
oOret pp meo be albite af bore Set'
there, os ban panot mart beres 2iaio,
life minoit blarot De nprIte, tbi altio
uiIte ban fig mob benz % ale andre
buman % LIBERAL. 8eo bans Geo
inotraaote bans gufe iUm GreIioent,
os ipm FABIAN bar bun itaaet inbtil MI.
Zen 5uranbrins, Der MI er iOres
saaet, er ben, at Senuen Scr. 6. s..
@eiier er blepen 9reiibent, Ntrs. $.
g. @eiier Si cssSreioent. SIR. SOL.
tunp peobliuer liseium for at bare
9asierer, ps Sr. Die ODE ct rpttet up
til usiiiterenoe aasierer.
SCR. 6. s. @eiier er en- iorbolosuis
uns Wuno, men life / S]orretuin9slis
pet; ban bar paret / benne Sant a0es
reoe mango Iar, o9 ban bar, liseiom
5aberen, punbet %alminoelis GiQio, fcr'
81 ban altio optraber iom en- @sntles
man liseouerior ale fine mango 8uns
Der.
Scr. Spltpap, ber oeoblioer iom
-
9asierer, er 10 iaa bstjenbt for fin
Gpstjsbeb, at ban ~enbosiaa ~lanspeiss
fra tiltaloes for at siennemie andre
ganters Sp9icr, % er @usen ~nsiastis
i i'm @iernins, iaa er bet uel BAN.
Sr. Ole ODE, ipm MI er a sIiiterenbe
aasierer, bar piIt fig iaa siennembpss
tis / fin tiolisere Sitting / @iuneibeit
County Sanf, at man oibite, at man i
bam bapoe ben rette Nauo for en- iaas
ban SpI.
@inneibeit County Sant fan sjens
mem Bet iOr forite Sang pffentlissiOrte
Re9nlfab, bolltet fan lG les "Gecorab
Soften" oenne Gang, upuiie Galitgrs
%relier, iaa tilireositiQenoe, at De mulis
gems for uoenforitaaeuoe fan ipnes
belt poerrai tenoe. Oct er ben ItsrIte
Sant i bet nOrbsitli8e Soma, buao ans
9aar 3epOiits, &apital, 2aan ps Siss
counts, % Git itDIbes. at ben lise fra
bet Jprite inbtil MI peo SaulioelisbeO
ua belle fit Jurretnins sipitem altiO bar
iitret Zig fulo Siuio hos Sublitum.
s famine 5UbipOr saar us oil oenue
Snititutiun saa, os for en- iaaoan Sa.
Mile iOm @eiiers maa bet i SanObeO
bore en- Spsse, at babe Mrs. @eiier,
benoes to 3gtre % beubes Sun meb
fulo 2rp9Deo bar label bet belle go
uoelt, iaa bet iulot no anpenoes , ben
sumle iolioe 8ant. Sette taller for Ii8
ielp, os hi s~ratulerer S9oersmanben
s. g. @eiiers eneite Ssn meo i'm aus
iuarsiuloe IpIt, ben ban iitferlis oil
oioe at paretase pua beoite Manbe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
& M a Iu;.

9. Solten rsife / 9~irsonss til NOrs
man, @Ortb 60, Soma, for at beige
i'm Sgfter; b~erefter saur Euren lGns
ger oeit, buOr ban beiSser lin Nor;
oeriru I'll @aoena Co., Mlinn., boOr
ban bar en- 9rOoer. Seuii9ten meo
Reiien er fOrreiten at uOie fig ct Stptte
2ano for at bespnOe EARNING.
~llafbenteoe Srsoe: Sari 8.
Sruutten, Sutob 9. gjsrtuft, Sans
NiIiOn, ellie @raIteiater, @ulIt g..
GCsu.
- Sr. s. z. SslseiOn fra gliltOn,
q. Q, er i 2ecOrab / Gorretninger.
- &ete Sobnion bar after feet fig
npOt iii at uopioe tit 8ertIteo meo en-
lang Gilbpsnin9 pun 8eitiiOeu.
- 6. 81. @ubOoro r9 9ntter reiite
/ WanOnss til Ct. Saul for at 9jsre
Snotlsb for 8%aarbanoelen.
- SrGorene &asmus o9 eampiOn
al Clarified, gellow Meoicine
Co., Ninn., Der for Sioen beisger
SlG9tnin8e p9 8enner , Canoe, beres
tioliSere Sienr, bar i 3ecorub isaar ps
ueo bet famine ~Securab
Soften.
- @unnuf Suu9en fra Sarmuup Ug
SDren 2anbru fra Canton, Wtinu., bar
iioite u9e paa 8eis9 / 9ecOrab.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
&ongen % Sjenefcptgen.
219 Dearborn St.

Sor npIis tum ben banIte Son9e Op
for at beige GrOiesiOr Stnbs9aar0.
WaieItGtcns 9grinoe - uaa, bet bar
al sanite priuut Nutur O8 biorDrte fra
bans iioite baarbe Spscpm, unoer boiIs
fen ban bar bleuen tilieet al &roiesios
rem, Der er e, bersmt Manc % peo bet.
Gel - &pr9en fommer.
Sans Santlabnins: GlmiubeIis
Gpaoierbrugt, runO 5iltbat, StUt.
Sun9en ringer paa oeO G%ntreosren,
Der anbues al en- tOit pg ~iIa9irrois
9ienetepise al ben ristise %tjobcnbaun'
lie Sppe % meo en- uopraSet Seuioit.
beo ON 8rOiesiorens bpie Serb pg
Sergmmelie.
&unseu ipDrser: Gr 9rufesiuren
bjemme?
Sieneitepigen msnitrenoe ben beItebs
ne 5remmeoe meo ct Ie%lrbeotoIt Bill
n~eoenira ppao: s. q, 8rCiesiurcn er
moi bjemme, men life iaaban for ale
% entper. (Sun tlemmer Ggren baIus
oeis til p9 flyer uo, ON ben 5remmeoe
oil saa).
&Onoeu pperraIfet. Noa life. Men
ban er opg maaIfe biemme for mig.
9ieneitepigen, meo Raien i 8eiret
iorn9rmet: Sa, bpem er 3e?
Spngen imllenoe: Seq er 8Ou9en.
st tibet Suin, balu Seiuimelie, pg i
trait Galop itprteoe ben raIte Gige
giennem S9relierne ps iuo til 4rps
iesioren:
aon9cn er Der.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
Sen, Jon, Haao Ipocr, CT bis,

er ct sammcIt Sroiprpg, buis eanos
beo mango al os bar e~rfaret. Slanot
Oisies 2al er, ium man uil ie, Soriatte.
rem al nebenitaaenbe Srep. 3 bette
Eilialbe bar Gaao9ioersn intet Men,
neite, men en- lioen Gpis peo Iapn
"Seileberen", iOm uo9iues al Or. Ges
ter 5abrney.
Columbia, 9a., 22oe Sttbr. 1895.
Or. 9eter 5abraep.
Glitter NJ ipaar fit jes ct gnfalo al
min 9amle &beumatis me peO Sioen al
2epcr' ps gprelioelier. Sea blep iaa
iuas, at mine Ben life piloe bare mia.
9a bra9te SOitbuoet mig en- Moraen
Slaoet "Seileberen". Spmerfiomt
siennemlGite pi ben % itreu iaa til
Dem; Sparst tom % Be benpiite mio
til oeres I9ent ber paa Steoet. Sea
ppIs9te bam % tipbte to fore SLATER
al Or. Seters Kuriko os TO SLATER
Ole-Oid. min Suitru bar psiaa iams
ttois ipg % meoicinerebe, men inoens
ting bapoe biotil biulpst benoe. Si
bespnote pa be9se to at BRUCE beres
kuriko % til Dor fore @lGoe blep pl
besse ! ss6et al fort 2iO uloelss iriIte.
Seq tan M i9ien uoiDre NIT grbeibe
eIter Opsr tire gIuuneOer life at baue
funnel uorette uOget.
Wiso Soiastelis
Charles g. mohu
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
SlbebranSe.

SIR. q. Gmerps Sus / Canoe 9oipn'
hip reobrGuote ltge til Grunomuren
iorrise GOrsOas GftermiOOas. gr.
Gnerp Os 5amilie bar / Seiss hos en-
Rabo, % bu be tum tisr, lao !Suiet
mso aft SnobO i gIIte. en- mau9eliulo
StOriten iuruariaseoe SIOen. Der
bar ir9en 9lsiurance.
- Sobn Guifps Sus / Gpb Deco
rab bIeo iorrise GreOno b:tpoelis be-
itabiset beo 9Goebrauo, iom soelagoe
bet meite al &iGftenet.