davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

passed along, furnished a landscape Of
rare interest and beauty. The country
abounded IN game. Deer, turkeys,
prairie chickens, pheasants, quail and
rabbits could be found everywhere, AMI
to a young, eager sportsman there was
on all sides a veritable naradise.
AT Georgetown found myself in the
midst Of Kentuckians. The county
was filled with Thomsons, Majors,
Gentrys, SCOTS, Joneses, Fcrrises, all
coming from the blue grass part of
Kentucky, and they received me with
open arms.
On July 3, 1858, there occurred a
tragic event in the northern portion
of the county which influenced my
whole life, and even now, after all
these years, is a painful memory.
A man named France had removed
from Illinois some years before into
Heath's Creek township, which was
populated almost entirely by Virgin
ians and Kentuckians, and had pur-
chased a fine farm, together with n
few slaves. He was not popular with
his neighbors, and had little to do
WIN thelh' IL was sald that ne lved
upon terms of social equality with his
negroes ana talked WIN them ABOUT
his neighbors in such n way as to
ihname ana poison their minds against
A., ..1sA., -.-.1- a. = r-----.r-
the "hltes generally one OF al
Wv 'o"'s III"
- ia t.u
III n''
S NJ WIN 'n'ii 'oN
So I1Nn9 -. ~
e ~ VIZ" "'
VI ,o. nns amy, s
II "iie anu wv ouin' Doy
Nv gu "S0' NV ~ 'nieo ye" :"
a'.enu onofGn solhe '"o miies Anu u
Ia" aw"y LIS nOl' was si'ua'eu AZ
.no Gnu VI " prairie noio" Vi oaion'
inc nearest res'uence oelhs more 'haii
" niii' instant ~.
IN ~" return ne louhu MS Wiz
anu ii',io siri uc"a III the yaru. 'neir
Drains pea'eh out ana tne eViuehces
Vi desperate s'russle IA .he house anu
oh 'he grass outslue' Inc iietie ooy
was awe, ui'housn oauiy pea'eh on
'he neau' out wa ape 70 say @sen
asheu VINO hau peeh 'hero' frans
YAM 10 auu otner norrors' MIS-
vans hau 'een pru'aiy rioi"oea'
ai'houSh SOON 10 pecoihe d mother
Rains at once alarmed the neighbour
hood, and Frances negro man Sam, a
muscular young African about twenty
years old, was arrested.
On Monday, July the Fourth, the
negro was brought to Georgetown, the
county seat, and lodged in Jail, his
master coming with the posse, and pro-
testing the boys innocence.
1t happened that the two resident
lawyers had gone to the Warsaw Land
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

nature Of an oath, I arose to move the
discharge of my client, and at the in
slant / heard the rafting Of a chain.
and the yell, make way for the
Heath's Creek Statute 7" In a moment
the mob rushed upon the prisoner,
threw a los chain around hio body, and
dragged HIM from the court room.
Believing he was about to be hung,
the negro confessed his crime with all
the horrible details, and the mob then
coolly took the Jail keys from the
sheriff, and appointed one of their
number %jailer, giving the negro into
his custody, and fixing the execution
on a day two weeks off. AT the time
appointed the slave owners of Pettis
and the adjoining counties brought
their slaves to Georgetown, and in a
natural amphitheatre north of the
town, with twenty-five hundred of his
race to witness the fearful scene, the
miserable wretch was burned to death.
Everything was done in so systematic
and deliberate a fashion that it seemed
to be a lawful proceeding. The two
saloons in Georgetown were closed by
order of the mob, and no concealment
as to the identity of the actors in the
tragedy was attempted. General Sterling
Price was governor of the state ar3
although the seat of government Wa.
n,,1,- pi1t1, E,,a ,,i1ng f.n,,, Can,,a,..-
so defective were the means of com
m~unication, and so quietly was the
business conducted that the state au-
thorities knew nothing of it until after
the negro's death.
Before this occurrence / had con
templated accepting a very advantage
GUS offer in the line of my profession
at Santa Fe, but as some persons
threatened to lynch the lawyer who
had defended the negro, | concluded to
settle in Georgetown.
On the next day after the burning
opened my law office and afterwards
was employed to defend from an indict-
ment for forgery the leader of the gang
hat suggested my unlawful demise.
Such was my entree into the practice
Of law, and although nearly forty five
years have passed, I look back upon
this awful experience with no pleasur-
able emotions.
Very few of those who participated
In this tragedy are now living. Nearly
all have passed beyond the judgment
| of men but l doubt whether one Of
them did not feel amply justified in
what he did.
The leaders were not barbarians nor
ruffians. They were the best citizens
| Of the county, members of orthodox
churches, and faithful to all the duties
of life. They came from that Scotch
Irish stock which has furnished SC
many illustrious men, and whose indi'
viduality. courage and intellect have
impressed its influence on 30 many
communities
Living. upon the border, with tn,
institution Of slavery in their midst,
their homes isolated, and their womer
often unprotected. these husbands ant
fathers determined that the punishment
inflicted for rape and murder should b,
such as to prevent these crimes in tn,
future.
I do not think that mob v~iolenc,
can be justified under any circum
stances. for mad passion often saori
fees the innocent. and there is nj
safety but in the orderly administra
tion of stable law but if men can b.
adjudged guiltless for such an act
those who participated in the awfu
scene / have described, must b
acquitted.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
Flowers Amid the Snow.
the Portland oregonlan.

From the Portland oregonian.
A gentleman who took a pleasure
walk out on the hills west of town
Sunday says he found numerous bush
es of the wild currant in bloom, and
that the contrast between the bright
red flowers and the snow-covered
ground and bushes were very striking
and beautiful On his way out he saw
parties snowballing ON a lawn,
and one of them was gathering snow
from among a bed Of daffodils and
hyacinths in bloom.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

Drive out the impurities from your
blood and build up your system by Gre
ating an appetite and toning the stom-
ach with Hoods Sarsaparilla, if you
would keep yourself well.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill assist digestion, cure headache.
rs cents.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
Lemon Jelly.


From the Chicago Tribune.
Soak n package Of gelatine in two
cups of cold water for two hours. Add
two cups Of sugar, three cups of boil
ing water, the grated rind Of one
lemon and one cup of lemon juice.
Set the dish in boiling water, stir
until all is dissolved strain, pour into
a mold, set on ice to harden.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
An Effeotual Method.

From Puck. o..
First Westerner-Did ye hear that
Tornado Pete committed suicidef
Second Westerner-How did he do It'll
First Westerner-Stole n horse.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
A Longed-For Time,

From the Atchison Globe.
We hope to live to see the day when
the Roentgen light process will sell so
cheaply that every man a take the
apparatus to the theater with him, and
arrange 1t 30 that he car see the stage
through the big hats in front Of him.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

S what gives Hoods S%arsaparllla Its great pop
ularity, increasing sales and wonderful cures.
The combination, proportion and process in
preparing Hoods S~arsaparilla are unknown
to other medicines, and make 1t peculiar to
itself. 1t acts directly and positively upon the
blood, and as the blood reaches every nook
aud corner of the human system, all the
nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come un-
der the beneflcent influence OF
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
Missouri Testimonial.

Mrs. Geo. Wakefield, st, Louis, says
II find Browns Iron Bitters o great
remedy for loss of appetite and strength
it builds up the system wonderfully"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

pilgrims Progress. "-Bunyan's i'm
mortal dream in Bedford Jail furnishes
the finest illustration Of this lesson. Of
any thing in human literature. Let
this book he re read tfor who has
not read ito and studied. See Chris
iiau ~ he starts out from the City of
Destruction with his fingers in his
ears running and CRYING. Life, eternal
life - Follow him as with Obstinate
and Pliable he falls into the Slough
Of DeSpond and deserted by them, is
led away by Worldly Wiseman towards
the village of Morality where dwelt
Mr. Legality and rs he stands in
awful dread before the Mountain
,Sinai) good Evangelist comes to him
and points him back to the right path
that leads to the Wicket Gate. Com.
ing to this he knocks and is admitted
by Good VIII and instructed how to
proceed on the way, He next comes To
the house Of the Interpreter (the Holy
Spirit and is shown many wonderful
things. Leaving this place he pro-
coedS up an ascending way, walled in
on either side till he comes to the
Cross, at the sight of which the bur
den rolled Off and was lost in the Sep.
ul"hcr near by. As lie stood weeping
for joy three Shining Ones saluted
him, saying, THY sins are forgiven
thee. ~ One Of them stripped him of
his rags and gave him a change Of
raimcnt, and another set Il mark upon
is forehead and gave him Il roll with a
seal upon it, He then went on his
way rejoicing till he came TO the bot
tom of the hill whore he passed three
men fast asleep with fcttcrs upon
their heels their names were Simple,
Sloth and Presumption. Further on
lie met with Journalist and Hyproc-
risy. III climbing the hill of Diff
Guilty he stopped at the pleasant Arbor
to refresh himself, fell asleep aud
dropped the roll out of his hand At
the top Of this hin he met TimorOus
and Mistrust, who, frightened by the
lions, had turned back. Christian
/ passing chained lions came on to the
palace Beautiful, where he was enter,
tlined by Discretion, piety, Prudence
and Charity, and shown many more
wonderful things. Going from here
armed he passed through the Valley OF
Humiliation, and had "A terrible conflict
with Apollyon then through the Val
ley of the Shadow of Death. Beyond
this point he overlook Faithful and
they iourneyed on in c~ompanionshir
till they came to Vanity Fair. Here
Faithful died Il Martyrs death, and
Christian escaping, iourneyed ON with
Hopeful, Il convert from Vanity Fair.
On the way they fell in with Mr.. BY.
Ends from the town of Fair Speech,
and his companions, Mr.. Money love,
Mr., Saye.all and Mr.. Hold the world.
They pass the plain of Ease, Lucr,
Hill, and finally came to the River o.
Life, and in wandering along its de
lightful banks they were tempted tC
pass over into By-path Meadow, which
landed them in Doubling Castle owned
by Giant Despair, After terrible treat
ment here they finally escape by using
the Key of Promise, and we follow
them OF over the Detachable Mountains
the Lachanted Ground, through tn,
land of Beulah, over the River and in
to the Celestial City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
Toeing the Mark.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Yabsley-Well, did you make Smith
ers toe the mark. as you said yo'
wouldf
Mudge-Er--yes. was the mark
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
does its work thoroughly, coloring a
uniform brown or black, which. when
dry. will neither rub. wash of. nor
seil Husn.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrnp, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrh9a Twenty-Five
cents q bottle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Prepared by II. X. Hinde, A. NJ, NJ, d.
WARNING AGAINST SIN.
April Duke 10 $3.50

Golden tovt Strive to enter in at
the strait gate. Luke IS 81.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
DrS.Maybe
and.....
MuStbc.

You choose the old doctor ,
before the young one. Why?
Because you don't want to en-
trust your life in inexperienced y,
hands. True, the young doctor
may be experienced. Butthe old
doctor must be. You take no
chances with DIR. Maybe, when
DR.. Mustbe is in reach. Same
with medicines as with medi-
cine makers - the long.tried
remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to expert
ment-when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good
but let somebody else prove
it. The old remedy must be
good - judged on its record of
cures. Just one more reason
for choosing AYERS Sarsa-
parilla in preference to any
other. 1t has been the standard
household Sarsaparilla for half
a century. Its record inspires
confidence - fifty years of
cures. If others may be good,
Ayers Sarsaparilla must be.
You take no chances when you
| take AYERS Sarsaparilla.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

the strait gate. Luke "a 81.
II is the latter part of the third year
of His ministry, some three months
before the end, and somewhere i'll
Perea. His face is ~steadfastly set
towards Jerusalem, " and though fully
conscious of what awaits HIM there,
He does not cease to work and teach.
81 have a baptism to he baptized
with and how am | straitcncd till
it be accomplished =" This shows the
spirit with which He marched towards
His doom. 1t was along the curse
of this journey that some Of His most
interesting and instructive d]iscourses
were delivered. Immediately proceed
ing the text of our lesson, He had
spoken the parable Of the mustard
seed, " and "the lcavcn which the
woman had hid in three measures Of
meal.
A Question. 1t was in connection
with these parallels Of the mustard
seed and the lcaNcu that one asked
Him the question Lord, are thrrc
few that I've saycle' These parallels,
while they indicated the small begin
nings of gospel teaching, were a SIRE
prophesy of it, wonderful reproductive
power and the ultimate harvest that
would follow. IN Matthew i:li the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02
EARLY DAYS IN MISSOURI
Written for This Paper BY
United States Senator
George @. Vest.
1.-The next article in this series win .ba r.,
Hon. b. b.. Cahoon, of Fredericktown.
Missouri

United States Senator George Graham
Vest was born In Frankfort, Kentucky, De-
1890. lie attended school in that
state graduating from the law department of
Pennsylvania University in 1853. He re-
moved the same year to Missouri. He has
been a member of the United States Senate
since 1879. His present term will expire
March 8, 1897.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-02

repentance and faith. These are the
conditions of entrance in this life, /
don't believe that any agonizing soul
will be turned away this side the
grave. We must not be too severe in
our Judgment of those striving,
struggling, agonizing souls, whose
environments pull them down, and
make it necessary for them to be con.
stantly fighting as for very life. If
they fall let us pity them and help
them up, and bid them God-speed in
their striving against the flesh, the
world and the devil. But after God
has exhausted all His to save
II soul in this life, and that soul has
resisted all these overtures of mercy,
the Holy Spirit, Gods Word, the ad.
vice and prayers of friends, and passes
%impenitont into the spirit world where
these influences cease to operate upon
him how is it possible for him thus
left to himself to successfully strive to
come huck to Gol2 BY his very
nature, and surrounded only by evil in
fuenccs, he will ~ctcrually gravitatc
away from God and heaven. That of
itself, surely would be hell awful
enough, without any added ingredients.
% When once the master of the house
is risen up and hath shut to the door. 80
it will be too late to begin this striv-
iuw HrOiptiuu ends with 1pntl 50 thp |
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
On S~uitproOer.

gaa en- Uplifting i 3lri6 / g6iusiS
foreuiies Ell "2uitprsper", iom er en-
ilsetis S~pfinoelie % ptl bore
til msgen &ptte i 5abriter os paa an.
Ore steoer, buUr mango Menneifer er
iammen. ct luftet Scar, iplot meo en-
temiit Splpsuius. Der let laoer fig paos
uirte al 9uliDregas, ienoer bpert anoet
Minut en- Grade siennem ct @lasrgr.
9raaben inoiuaes al en- Snor eaer en-
5raat. iom bGnser uso fra Gnoen al
Rsre!. Spis 2uitsn er meaet ilet.
ioranorer 9ruaben meo ensaus fin nas
turliee Sarpe - ROB - til buio | ben
gpre Guoe al Snoren. CT 2uitea rem,
oeebliper Oraaben at bore ROB, men
aibtsges liot eiter liot, eiteripm 2uIten
iO%rurenies. On @rabmaaler er fDiei
til Snoren, % ben flyer nsiastis ON
9uiten er rem, minbre rem eaer rent ut
beoRrpet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31

lluee WGuo "a Rpinorr, Tom suftr at
irctpentsrs Ct. Clai Goatge, unOsrrtttss
btrpro ON, OF BET 2]0t Stolsaar btapuosr
Den 0oe September u~rttonmeuoe, Rlotten
Q icrmiooag.
Stoltn bar ct aiaoturif arrius paa 3 a 4
aar mro en- eugelt aiOtlins for laooonne,
Tom gntcr en- COB lloouuetie | DC proitifs
Isag, o. en- tiasFf 4iOcliHg for Dem, iom
bar til osufgt at forbcrtos ia for gOGs8et.
gutter % gigcr optagts / bUtIisuiombelt
alusie / oisit aiottinqcr, uaar be tHtcu uco
Gramst her ueo 5t0lcns 9tgDuptlit, eaer
osO 9iontsbDro fra andre Stotsr, bier, at
DC tan islQc mco R~lasitu.
ct. Claf Golsgt bar ogiod ct futofrnOigt
Goatgsturius pau 4 Aar Of bDOs ungt WGHO
% aptuotr, Der snier Ell tldsff llOOannslie.
Gettt Rurius trGper iaa mtgst iom ct ligs
n,uOe Rurius bcO pore bfote amsritanfe
Stoler, % gisr OesuOeH Glepsrue b~siitnot
meo net noriie 6pro8 % sittratur iumt sis
Der Dem en- grunoig 3nbfgt / Den Iutbsrfs
Gro % 9t'isnOttit, Og i%aaIsOes bsOars DEM
for Dor lutbsrls airte.
Nps Gieptr optaaes | bbiltsniombstft
Rlusit / Goasgtt UcO at iremIqgas giDucss
bprp for 9usIigbsp % moralf guuoet.
Rutalo9cr itHOss irit til aat, iom snicr
Dem. 3b. y. Wobn, gttgrsr,
1913 Rortbielo, Wiuu.
Stolcus muFtnIfe aioeltng aipsr TI,oernc
en- ppperG0 AntsoninQ til at lure at iptas
Ytono oQ CrGtl, o. pa por Wenigbto bar
uttop iaast ct oattCrt liost gibeor8et | airs
len, bill Der blipt anlsDuinB til at praitiitrs
pau oct for en- rimelig Yris.
5Or iuuounns uugt giaer, Tom MATTE
snfe lluptruisning I 5aauoarbeiot, sr Der
cit megst gpo anleOnino iii Of lore DC fOrs
ficaias Staas grOosritr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
Voiitif %ioritnrrer
SuSircoen.

aouanb De Witt % bans 9oue h1os
be en- pplitiH 2rGtte forleoen apelo, %
uofaIoet blsp, at Manoen fit prp8I al
rim Spiaermor.
Tamilirn De Diti er bIaubt be fine
oa fprnsmme | Stdntpnotle, y. y.
RolaHb bor paa en- COB 5drm, og bans
n9rm2ite Habo er Wrs. @oeltne Stdns
ton, bpiS afosbe Wano gdp Steost
Rapn, % tpis 9utter ban Ggteos.
gaaoe De 8itt= 5amilien pg Stdnions
1amilien bar ultio paret Semotrater;
men eitsr Gbicagps8 onpentipnen Der
fprleoen bar Rouano De Witt label
fine Raboer F~prItaa, at ban lille bill ltns
oerftstte 5riislptictrtsn, men dgter at
femme for be republitanTte aanotods
ter. Bette bar bait llpilje hos bans
9ons % Soigermoper, o8 ben fioits tals
Der BAN pfte en- 5prr9oer, en- Rsmlin9
% en- Ben al Wlonopoltlterre.
Gondnb bar ibaret meo at tulos benz,
5pm unoetFptter Gbicasos5 icteten o9
SIR. 8rpan. for en- Slot anartiter,
~baIptpmIebe 9opultTtsr og SoGrmere,
9a Familien Der ON apsloen fas til
boros, tom Rolano og bans aone op
/ en- poIitiIt 0iSput, pg Mrs. De Bitt
lob lin muno pibe, at ban otloe tubs
fine beoIta 9snner, ON ban "bplteo" ben
rtgulRre Sictet.
"HGpu oem!l" radbte De @itt og 'pr
OPP al Stolen.
"Wtor er poerpRttes misforneiet mel
bin Serb" peoblsp mrs. De 8itt, "pG
truer msb 49,"
SEQ lar mig life fibre / politif elle'
nogst dnoet at en- Soigermor," o'bret
De Ditt % blsp eubod mere hioftg
"oun fan paste fin e9en 5orretrling
og ieg ftal paste min."
2iot eIter tom Spigermpoeren, met
ftiQe % uFprmGrtet. De Witt hdpo
i9isn fat fig tiIboros p9 oioite lille, a
bun bar / NGrbeoen, for ban feite, q
en- SeItsIosbe banieOe puu bans sSooeo
Utr8. Stanton bdpoe fact fat / Sos
ben, iuoen bun git ino. gag bette o!
bette og bette for bine 8ropbeoerl" fire!
a%j9rringen pg FOB bet regne meo Sld!
paa Spi9srTennsus Sopso. 9an 9jor
be Here 5prieg pad at reiie Zig fra Sto
len; men hans 5prbuuleIie pg Sam
bolot bam fat.
Mrs. De 8itt ffpnots fig ub; me
!. benoes Mpr bible life euu, for bun bar
!. be tpllneet De 0itt til at bsos ON Hdu
!. be. 0a ppisgte bun 9attersn, .
begee began fig til Stdntpns5 armer
| Hollanb De Witt flyer, at ban b
/, IagIsge fin Sbigermor for Operfalt
/, Do Nabperne radoer BAN til bst.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
105

105
Scrab' Sons; a~pllnacrne ptl pGre noget ganlte Inbet END
Msbrene. 4arres MI Osie nGhe aar meo en- mn Dane, 2es'
born euer Mlinorca, ba blipsr osie cnonu beore, 90 iaaleoes
fremoeIs. Wlen aliio maa man bpert Iar aple Splinger olene
al 9Gs fra DC hebie B9rpebgns.
5oruuiti9 Barring 90 ri9tie Soorina I'll mart b~toro9et til,
at Sanoet prooueerer lor9i Here 100, enc M er 2tltaloet.
Smsraao Tor sons.
On 6armersaoae bru9er meo tort 6elo islgenoe WRtbler
/ De iorItielli9e Spsoommc. 6sus lioer al: Sort % remit og
altto maa De bape rummelis glaos o9 iuuo 6sOe. Strar Der
pHer fla g%ntponius til aolera, eiper man Ell 3beiteiulo car
bolic acid en- Gallon 9anb. Woo Giarrbe - en- 3belteIulo
jamaica Ginger ell Gallon 8ano. ior Gus - Ell 5belte'
iulo Spoul ~(sulphur) 4 Quarts Jseb eler mash; for &oup
- boracic acid blanbes nsb @ano, iaa bet fan babes no
oienuem 6alien; lao buer iau Ell 3bete oerai, os De ul tomue
oper Sp9oommen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
st titTrfctiat Tuno

aiorbes fprleoen / bet al ben Nnter'te
Iamilie tioligsrs benptteoe 8rdptdpsl
unber Dor SrslIsrs airte, "'triber "&ris
Itidniapofen". Mdn fdnot nemli9 en-,
at ault % @rus omtrent 'tiult Slut
item lii ct 9ue6pRlp, Der er ct al be
pregtiaite Stptier, port 2uno sisr al
Srndmentii ira Opsrgdngsttoen tUttos
o~elalosren. Steneu, Der er ca. / alen
bet pa bar en- Diameter | "8oIen" al
pei / Sob, er af ben fra bore gamlt
gponinger tienote alaberHen, hport
Stsubuggersn meo en- Rsia9ti9beo og
aunft, Iom er li9sfrem Fprbauisnoe.
bar onbrust opbtItaarne, iGrosles
Tmuite Srndmenter I glaoIlnngninger
mso en- Itpr, fembidoet Ro's 3oppen,
Der tpoer pud Suergungstioen ira ben
romantic til ben gotbi'ts Still | 4arsne
125O-130O.
Soprfra bette gragtItDtts, Der er uos
Tsrt ombpgeelig til ben minoIte Detail,
Ielp bouo "5oOltpitst" ungadr, 'trioer
ia, er life goDt at Iise. Oct bar sisne
1pnlig til6ert ct ganite prG9tfulot Sd
pei / en- eGer anoen Sirte, snteu bet MI
bar p9ret / aamls Oslo eaer | a~lofiret
pua Sopeosm, for / Dor 5reIiers airts,
/ Der tln er Ell Oar bunors0e adr, bar
bet oi'inol life pRrst uu6rdet. Spor'
leoes bet ~ousrbposost er fommet reo
ben oamIe 8rdbbo9lutng, er poIdd e
uls't Spsrgsmaal; men boorom al
tina er, Ida Fuoes Der oeo belle 5bronO.
hiems 8omtirte, bpis Ornamental be
li9ner oorTte ~pdatdselig, lille noget 'at
tint ubfsrt Stptte.
Oct berpr fprelebig eftsr at bare rem
Iei for ben p~sob9n9enos aalf put
observation-disclosures aontor. % oil be
spentuelt Ienere bIips inoIcmmst 81 a
pore WtuIeer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
nrnmpr I prnrnr.

Babe Manb o. Spinoer er oie uoiat for Srampe Se'
Nne. Sroponlig tontmer ben ~piuoie!ta, 90 Sraerten er beiti9,
pal0n9e Den parer. Te fleite lcber no al Sen9en lonl'
''t tOmmer Srarpen, uaar man Iiseer - cs beepucer lelp
! enioc Yeuet, elcr iaar slnore til at gicre bet. Yet CT ben
.s0ale Sing al @sroeu at itanoie arampeu: 2as ell 900,
at SHor cler ct Strpmpebaano, 90 bino opentor bet Steo,
sr Smerteu iples. 3ag Ell Guoe bpsr Soano % oisr ct
ntrt &Dt. ioaat bet eisr Iiot cnot. arampen oil 'tanole ste'
ssaetg, % bn tan eoa iilienss isien noen 6rpst for, at
'GrpCu oil TONNE igjen ON 9atten.