davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27

of the nation, Men have been casting their
ballots upon the false assumption that
the true value Of a dollar Is It's debt-pay-
ing mower. What woman would ever have
Thought OF that? The sole question with
her is its purchasing power
/ am confident that the secrecy OF the
ballot will never be maintained until we
give women the right OF suffrage. II l
ever seek Office again It's going TO be on
single plank, the free, unlimited ana
independent power OF woman, not at 10
to /, but at one to one, and on that VIII
stand.
Mr.. duBignon's reference to Judge Falli-
CANT as once an ardent gold bug, confess
ing recently that there was more in TINS
silver question than he haa ever tnoug I.5
laughter as was also the statement that
Judge FalHgants colleague across the hail
had some years ago seen and put more
into IL than he would ever get out again.
Mr. duBignon said he had retired from
notifies. not entirely Of his own yolition,
and had notified Evan Howell and the At
lanta Constitution.
Mr.. duBignon's closing remarks formed
perhaps the most beaatiful and eloquent
tribute to womanbood that has been
heard at a Savannah banquet board in
years Rhetoricaliy, II was perfect, and
at its conclusion the applause was deaf
ening, until Mr. duBignon was compelled
TO rise and acknowledge It.
The orchestra played; IF All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" and POSTMASTER
BRYAN arose ana IudHksu the SPEAKER iOI
his bright and eloquent response. He
spoke then of Judge RobeJ Falligant,
who responded to the next regular toast,
1.-THE Military"
Judge Fall!gant said ne had hardly ex-
pected TO be present on this enjoyable oc-
casion, engaged as he was in the arduous
duty Of trying assaults with intent to muir
der He had arrived, he said, Just in time
to hear Mr.. Saussy making his closing ar
gument.
He made several amusing references to
some of the members He was passing
through the square near the theater and
the First Baptist church one day he said.
and saw a well known and venerable mem
Der Of the association sitting on a bench.
What are you thinking about3' asked
the Judge. What / am thinking about
would amuse you very much%' was the re-
ply. well, what is it?" asked the Judge.
''Well, Judge, they say salvation's free.
but I've just been Stating here thinking
what a mistake that Us and what a -
expensive thing It is after all" He had
Just signed the subscription list.
When it came TO the silver question
Judge Falligant said 1T was apparent he
was getting on the shady side of life,
"and IS. sweet IS 10 one like me is an
invidious comparison"
Judge Falligant said he did not think
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
6RoUGHToh G BULL SIS.

many of them knew much about the
question anyway The people will pros-
per whatever administration we may
have. All this discussion may 70 on but Il
will right itself after while and the old
ship OF state never stops. The masses
stand pre-eminent now, and the individ-
ual, the people are the sovereign, not the
king. The power Is in the citizen, such
citizens as you, while the military the
bayonet behind the throne secures the
citizen In his rights.
Col. Rufus r. Lester was called on lust
a few minutes before the train left the
island. He spoke in kindest terms of the
association, and said wherever he went
his heart would ever be with its members.
He spoke of its social features, and said
age had no effect in making old the menu
bers Of the society.
It was after II O'Clock when the az
sembly adjourned and took the train for
the city. on the way up three cheers
were given for the speakers. followed bv
three cheers for Chairman John NJ Bry-
an, both for the excellent dinner and
speeches he had secured for the associa-
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
CITY BREvITIEs.

The annual examination exercises Of st.
Mary's Home school will take place Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
Engine companies Nos. and 5 were
called out last night at $50 O. o'clock By an
alarm from box IS. 1t proved to be only
a lamp which had turned over in the
house of L. s. Morgan, on Prendergast
street. There was no damage.
In the police court yesterday morning.
Eta Henderson was fined $40 and turned
over to the city court for assault and
battery for her attack on Mary Josepha
Wednesday afternoon. Nettie Lewis. who
was also participant, was fined S. The
charge against Mary Josephs was dis
missed.
William Moon, an old man well known
around tho city, received a paralytic
strokeJ yesterday while cleaning lots IN
Laurel Grove cemetery He was taken ia
his home near by. Moon was formerly
employed regularly on the Laurel. Grove
force, but has lately been supporting.
himself by doing odd Jobs there.
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon, Rev. T. j. Ship
man, pastor of the Duffy Street Baptist
church will speak on Temptations That
Confront Young Men" as a parting adj
dress to the young men of Savannah. This
address promises to be one of great intar-
est and profit to young men, and It IS ex-
pected that many Wal be present to hear
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
A Bicycle CIub-A Base Ball Game.
Ice Cream Festival


Waycross, Ca, June 26.-The Magic City
Cycle Club has been organized in this
city. with the following officers: Presi-
dent. Ward b. Albertson; secretary, w.
D. Mcneil; treasurer, W. A. Lowber. The
initiation fee is p cents, and 10 cents is
TO be paid as dues monthly. A large mem
bership has been secured, and additions
are being received daily. The club has
adopted as club cOlors. red. blue and yell
low, and costume consisting Of a white
cap, a dark sweater. short dark trousers
and dark hose. The members will wear
badges and club colors on the Fourth Of
July, and the wheels will be decorated
with cOlOrs.
The base ball game yesterday evening
between the Seaside club of Brunswick
and the Waycross club opened at $3.50
O'Clock, al the Plant system park, in this
city, and closed q $50. The score stood
raining al o'clock and continued until
late in the evening. This greatly inter-
fered with the game, and caused the gate
receipts to be much smaller than would
have been the case under other circum-
stances.
An ice cream festival was given last
evening by the ladies' guild of the Epis-
copal church, for the benefit of the
church. The net profits on the sales were
smaller than was expected. owing to the
small attendance. The rain kept back a
number of people who had intended going
to the festival.
Mrs. Maria Jourdan Washington, a mis-
siOnary from Atlanta, was advertised TO
lecture Tuesday night al Parker's class
room on the second coming of Christ, and
on account of the rain was postponed until
last night. 1t rained again last night, and
the meeting has again been postponed to
another night.
The Waycross Rifles and the fire depart
ment VIII give drills in this city on July
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
burned Money Redeemed.
From &c PhnadelphIa Record.


One of the watchmen employed in the
Baldwin locomotive works received his
pay envelope last week, containing a
crisp new $40 note. He didn't open the
envelope, however, and when he reached
home he turned it over to his wife
The partner of his JOY and sorrows lost
no time in examining the contents, ana
for several moments stood admiring the
clean bill, which looked as though IL
had never been folded. She held the
money in one hand and the torn envelope
in the other, and then occurred a domest-
ic tragedy. She started to throw the en-
velope into the open stove, but absent
mindedly forgot which hand It was In.
Into the blazing fire went the beautiful
note. With a cry of horror the husband
sprang forward, as he realized that the
labors OF a week. were vanishing IN
smoke. Then the wife awoke to a realiz-
alton of what she had done, and without
a moments hesitation plunged her hand
into the FIRE, drawing forth a charred
bit of green paper. There was scarcely
an inch of the note left, the rest having
been reduced to ashes. But the govern
ment officials at the sub-treasury thought
it was sufficient, and the watchman re-
ceived for 1t another new note. The wife
Is nursing a blistered hand, and the hus-
band will hereafter open his pay enveI-
opes before he reaches home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
TWINS MIXED MARRIAGES.
Two Boys Marry Twin Girls and
Then Desert Them.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Lexington, KY, June 21.-Wiliam and
Thomas Bodkin, living al Petersville,
Lewis county, near the head of KinnI-
conlek, are twin brothers, aged % years,
and remarkably handsome. They are so
nearly alike that people who have known
them Familiarity all their lives have much
trouble in distinguishing one from the
other. To add to the confusion, they have
voices alike and take delight in dressing
alike to the smallest detail. They live
next door to each other, and in public are
rarely seen apart. When they were boys
of 20, they fell in love with twin sisters,
the Misses Ellen and Molly Crawford,
three years their seniors Willing marry
ing the former and Thomas the latter. 1t
was a double wedding. The young couples
next door neighbOTs.
One day Thomas went to his wife and
would leave her. The announcement, so
unexpected, almost killed his wife. She
fell upon her knees il front Of him, and
frantically clinging 10 his hands, be-
sought him not to desert her. Her tears
and pleadings struck no sympathetic
chord. He put her aside, went TO MS
brother and told him he would never live
with Molly again; mat ne had ceased TO
love her. Thereupon William declared he
had lost all love for Ellen and had resolv-
ed to desert her. He FASTENED to make
the announcement to his heart-broken
spouse. The young men went home ia
their parents.
They soon began to pay earnest court
to two sisters, the Misses Martha and
Nipple Gulet. young and beautiful, and
nieces OF the wives of the Bodkin broth
ers. AS soon as their wives learned OF the
lnfatuation Of their husbands for their
neices. they went to Vanceburg, sued for
divorces and obtained them on the ground
OF desertion. And now all is merry with
the Bodkin brothers, as they are married
to the beautiful neices Of their first wives,
and are next door neighbors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
TRIAL OF TOM EDWARDS.
Judge spence Orders 1t Begun at
Isabella on July 90.

Waycross, Ga. June 26.-Judge William
Spence of the Albany circuit has ordered
a speedy trial in the case of young Tom
Edwards. The date decided upon is July
20, at Isabella. three miles from Sylvester
station, on the Brunswick and Western
railroad in Worth county 1t will be re-
membered that Tom Edwards was arrested
several weeks since and carried to Macon
and lodged in the Bibb county Jail for safe
keeping. He was in danger of being lynch
ed, and the Worth county Jail was consid-
cred unsafe. Edwards is alleged TO have
drugged and assaulted Miss Inez Sessions,
pretty fifteen year old daughter of WI
dow Sessions at Sumner. He kept the girl
out IN the woods all night in an uncon-
scious condition and brought her home to
her mother at daylight. The young man
denies that he drugged the girl and says
that She willingly consented. He denies
that he offered to marry her after he was
arrested or previously. The trial will be
one Of the most interesting ones that has
ever been held in Wiregrass Georgia, and
the facts in the case will be sensational in
character throughout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
The Pianna Went Down.

The floor Of the north piazza of the
Zorayda Archery Clubhouse, at Tybee,
gave way night before last precipitating
about twenty-five members of the club
and their guests to the ground. Forum
ately however, no one was seriously in
tured and only one or TWO cut or bruised.
gave way. The floor went down about
ten feet Mr.. T. r. Youmans and Mrs
W. Charlton are the only injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
RICHMOND's REUNION.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis to Arrive
Next Week.

Richmond, Va, June 26.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis and Miss Winnie will be unable to
come to Richmond tomorrow in order to
attend the Davis memorial service at st.
Pauls church Sunday night. Both of them
are sick, but nope to be able to travel by
Tuesday so as to attend the reception to
be given in their honor that evening in
what was the white House of the Confed-
eracy"
The advance guard of the confederate
veterans begun to arrive to-day for next
weeks Reunion. Gen. Stephen D. Lee,
commander of the Army of the Tennessee
department, came early to attend the
meeting tomorrow Of the history commit
tee, of which ne is chairman.
The Davis monument committee also
meets tomorrow to adopt a design.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
A 1Inze MT Point PIeosa,,t

Point Pleasant, w. Va, June 26.-Fire
started in the millinery store of Annie
Denton last evening, and spread to the
Horf opera house Harper Bros furni-
ture store Rayburn's insurance Office, DR..
Petty's dwelling and office. r. S. Pickles
dwelling Filesen Bros hardware store,
Davis meat market and Steinbachs bar
Der shop, all of which were totally con-
sumed. The loss is 800, 0O0 and the insur-
ance is small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
Drowned herself and ChiIdren.

San Antonio, Tex, June 26.-In Comal
county, north of here, Mrs. Bierne, wife
of a farmer, yesterday drowned herself
and three children. aged 2 and s years,
in Comal river. The bodies were found
tied together with cords. No cause for
the act is known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
NORTH CARoLINAs DEMOCRATS.
Nomination of Their Ticket Finish
ed Just About Dawn.

ed just About Dawn.
Raleigh. N. c., June 26.-The democratic
state convention, ended its session this
morning at 4:sO O'Clock The delegates at
large to Chicago are John r. Webster,
Thomas J. Jarvis, Edward ]. Hale, and A.
NJ. Waddeli These and the district dele
gates go without instructions as 20 presi-
Dental preference, but are instructed to
vote as o unit unhinchingly and at all ha-
yards for the restoration of silver The
state ticket nominated Is as follows:
Cyrus 3. Watson. governor; Thomas w
Mason, lieutenant governor; Charles NJ
Cook secretary of state; Robert N. Fur
man. auditor; BENJAMIN T. AycoclS treas
urer; Frank 9. Osborne, attorney general
jain c. Scarborough, superintendent OF
public instrtlctions A. c. Avery and George
II. Brownf justices OF the supreme court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27

Townsville, Ga. June 26.-There was q
match game of ball played here yesterday
between Valdosta and Thomasville. At
the conclusion of the game the score
stood Is to in favor of Valdosta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
GROCERS OF THE SOUTH.
The Session of the Convention Con-
siders Committee Reports.

Richmond, Va, June 26.-The Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association held two
business sessions to-day, devoted to the
consideration of committee reports on
various subjects in this branch Of the
trade
The association was rendered an elegant
banquet tonight by the local wholesale
grocers. The convention will close to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
Twenty Lumber Mills Burned.

Portland Ore, June 26.-Fire this after
noon destroyed the twenty numbers mills
of Carson & Weidner in North Portland
The loss is estimated at 100000, with
moderate insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
1Intnhelen nefented.

Buluwayo. June 26--Capt Laing's force
has ROUTED 4fhe AIatabeics at Belingwe
killing thef famous chief Solembo and
three @cf his sons, together with go OF
their followers. umtali station IS now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.
Two Thousand Five Hundred Hands
to Be Made Idle at Lawrence.


Lawrence, Mass, June 26.-The agent
of the cotton department of the Pacific
mills made the following announcement
Yesterday: THE cotton department of the
Pacific mills will be closed Friday even
ing, July 8, for three weeks, and will re-
sumo work again on July 20. This deci-
sion is made independent of other mills,
because of a belief that it Will be the only
way open TO manufacturers seeking re-
lief for the very unsatisfactory condition
of trade at present in cotton goods. The
shutdown will affect $500 operatives
Providence, R. J., June 26.-The Ions
dale Company and B. B. & b. R. knight
have signed the agreement to close their
cotton muls alternate weeks during July
and August.
Fall River. Mass. June 26.-Copies of
the agreement formulated at the meet
ing of the Arkwright Club in Boston were
posted in the rooms Of the Manufacturers
Association. as soon as business opened on
the street this morning, and mill men
were notified that their signatures were
awaited. They responded promptly and
at the hour OF closing this afternoon a
million and half spindles, over one-half
in,-the city, were pledged to be stopped
half time during July and August. The
agreement does not bind manufacturers
to any specific time, but requires that the
machinery be stopped for four weeks 1t
Is confidently asserted that not a single
mill manufacturing print cloth or plain
goods will refuse to sign. The first of the
mills in the agreement viii close a week
from Tuesday. ...-....
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 26-Mrs. Mar
garet Hogan, one of the first settlers Of
Chattanooga, died to-day, reputed to be
100 years of age.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
WcWindu, wis.

Siocn iee frep bet Stbtte | 19oIteu" ON
2auoet ruuot Der, bar leg fact iaa mango
Srepc, al ic9 lille fer mig iitano til at be-
ipore ole bOer for fig, men pil bcrpeo fprs
isse at beipare De ileite Spsrssmual.
2aupst Der er icont o9 for bet meite bcoorct
mco 2spfop. Set bepite Ssmmer er taget
af. Sorobuuoen er ualminoelis rig % cguer
fg for nritcn al Sla9s @rsoe. @auOet ct
aoot, men paa iomme Stcoer MAJ Der grapes
temmrli9 bDbt. 2iot Steu iinoes cnteltc
Stcocr. Ser or lite mango Stauoiuapsr.
MtRilan CT AZ Mil fra Maribiielc. Qri:
fen paa 9dnoet er fro 3 iii s Collars pr.
4tre, oft eiter 9clafenbco % Seli8genbeo.
Ser or iaa marge, iom ptl iommc, at 6oms
panitt life Tan Saa iue pua at gipe ale Irs
beioc, men De, iom iisbcr qano og bctaler en-
liocn Gel i%ontaut, fan faa Irbeioe. 2snnen
or 9 Sbilin9s ON Sagen.
McMilan tr tuu en- lioen Tloo3. Ser or
Station, Yoitoiiiee, ct Store meo alminoes
li9e &isbmanosparer % 80 q 40 Seboeliess
buie. Sagmelltn % anoet bar leg ontalt
for. Ser er Snc M, iaa bet CT lille iaa 9oot
at is 2ouoets @eIafcnbco.
6. Sobnisn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

SEQ ertrorer goot, oa Dor Qreit o. SiolttG.
rer nj cprettet ct 9ibliotbei i'por Wenioheo,
boorleoes enoel Golt oprietist, ON eno /
uoioenbeo, to9 6crarselie df, at 9reiten %
sGreren, ION ituloe bape Ssrnenes Del paa
Slerfe, Tumble arbeiDs for al iaa uobrtot iaa:
oarne ATGgles8sser1. Settle CT Ell Wisiors
'taaelie % llbetrntiombeo. On @oo fan
ineget goot lGre ct Barn en- qoo Gina eller
opmuntre til en- COB Gambling uosn at buoe
ct erteiie ~guoeli0t llotrDt, og ipriaopibt er bet
en- COB BOG. Eli Gremyel. bpis ct Barn
peo at lGie 8eorge g4aibinstons 2epnctslsb
foar ben Sante, at bet fulbe life at prre Iom
ban, os at bet muliscrS isger at cfterlione
BAN, loa bill piit ole e~rticnoe, at bet 9arn
er beore eno ON bet aIoris bappe fact en-
laaoan Sante eler siort ct iaaoant 6oriea,
% oa maa ri itge, at en- BOG, iom tunoc oirte
bette, bar Ell goo 9oa.
WRen oenre min Nrtitel er allereoe bleoen
nr9et lrn9err, eno ieg trntte ben ifuloe
bltue, pa ieg iatte mig neS for at trioe ben
Npbeo, iom icg begpnote mcb. Seq bill ocrs
for ilutte meo ben 9aaminoelie til Goer
GorGlore, at 3 ogiaa siper ocnre Del af
Ssrneoporagelien liot Gitsrtantc % Gftcr.
Jpn. Get er gsrneres 8et % Goers 9liot.
Ole Z. &itansrup.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
SasiairaS'SrGct

Ser siues / bet noropitlise Of Noros
gmerita paa benne Sio al goret tltapt
uuget Gra. iOm er iaa imuft iOm bette;
BET Gersr I'll 2aurbars Janilien, os on,
Soften autaser be fore forltieaisfOrs
meoe Slaoe be fiaeite Siatterirser al
@ult, Orange, % unbertioen Sisct iom
en- Spro pmirins. Set bGrer me9st
5rust BLOT ct enielt slar ensans imels
lem. % ba ben osiaa irrit moones ON
Soften, September os OCTOBER, biora.
ger ben meo fit slimrenoe msrteblaa
Srustbaser os jim ipife teri rDoe stiIi
til at irsmbGpe 9rGets ualminbelioe
stisnbeS. Guslene liier 5rustsns aros
matife Gmus. GO be bespnoer at ipiis
al ben, alereos mar ben bespnoer of
Iaa fyaroe. Greet er natnrlispis ats
Iaa imutfet ON Soften, men feiu til
aae 9ioer al Goret bar bet noset pats
tert peo zig, noset rlstis maleriit. Get
iinbes fra giasia6aletts Susten til
5lprioa. Os Iise ueitenipr N~isisiippi
Sloben; / bet ipSlise Grfanias % Sns
biau Gerritor,et opuaar be jim bgilts
I9rt; Der fan man finbe Stammer pau
iuot,l SOos Sienneminit % so SOr
i Spipen. Sor ct Gar Suuorebe Gar
iiosn bar bet , europa messt ani.et ir,
fine msbiciuFe Gsenfabsr, rimeliopis
paa @runo al 2rsets arpobsrs9 uit
Sppr bet ppgsr Der ! 2anoet. iattss be,
life iaa msSst Tris paa bet, ium be
! f~ortiener.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
uIcn. Winif.

Ti bar en- %trioeli9 linen gb rco ire Gen.
Stores, | Grocerb Store, 3 8sitauranter, 2
Smeoicr, | @aropare Store % Msbel etpre
og | Suntbcr 9arb. Ollie sier sooe Gorrst.
ilill9er, o8 Der or qlabs for mango Here, iirr
or Der Ell uomGrtet Qlaos for Wslmsls,
Sru9 Store, Slasteribop o.i.p.
Ganoet Der er nu for bet mcite pptacet
At p~irtelige S~ettlere, % en- for SnooanOrin9
or iperte til 9aaren, ida Scioltningcn toms
Iner til at iorsges til bet SObbelte ut, bpao
ben M er. Set 0ano, icm er iSien ruuot
uier, irl9es MI fort uGf, % flcrc npe 5Onns
I Ioroocit bcrfra cr III o9iaa Tonne / Mars
ieoet. eanoet er al beofte S~citaIicnbco, pg,
naar andre Stcoer er pla9et of Sprfe, Iaa
bar hi bapt @ano / Cperfoo.
Garmerne fit en- rig aplins, pg pmsub Qris
fen paa 6armproouttcr or lipeu, iaa itaar
6armerne fg ialminbeligbeb eobt.
Sulcn CT M ODER, % Weiret bar orrct uals
minoelig goot, % Ri bar enonu life baot Sns
til SlrOeisre, % bcr er mere list CONNER
cno @inter. 9i babe ct nDoelist Sulstrr
oS 6eit, Tom bar bel beisst, iaa &irten tnupt
tiiOe Inn alt Solicit. ollie bar / Seits
itcmnins, 90 fcre Sdlsr bolotcs af Stcoets
Nrct, Nait. Strai5, ps fIere andre. On
Mosie Yreicnter Dor ogiaa uooelte, iaa cns
bpcr tit togct. Gn Sogning.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
Saarer % Sattcr.

gn enaelf Oigter, ION bar &anbis
bat til Sitelen "poetd laureatus" (oen
laurbartrpnebe) efter Sennpion, itrep
en- Gleaie, bu Sertusen at Clarence
por bob, % isnbte ben til ct Morsens
bloe. Meo psmobsfulo Patbos tplz
tebe ban 2anbeiprsen pper priniens
tiblioe gortsans. glabet opto9 Dig
tet "a Ienbte 5orfatteren en- ebstt pad
% 9uno. Meo omgaaenbe poIt Tom
anpisninsen tilbase meo ben gemGrts
nina. at Siateren life piloe bragg 5ors
bel al lit Solts suarer. Sa Ssrtus
oen al BORT fort sib efter bIep formas
let. 'enpte ben famine poet ct Sueels
bat iii famine 9lub. Oct blep trptt;
men benne Sang ienbte glaoet ingen
Gbect. Sorfatteren itrep ba, at ban
pilbe babe ct Sonprar, og oa man inos
penote, at ban for bapoe a%filadst ct
Saaoant, iparsbe ban: ga, piitnot;
men bette er en- sanfte anben Sag. Sm
lea lille pilbe ubmpnte nit 5oIts Saas
rer | psnse, iaa er bet insen 9runo til,
at ies lite ltal sisre Mpnt al bets
Xdtters AA.-A. |"
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
Cabin, Mtuu.

Qaa gruno al bet pofre @eir sr Here Tars
mere i9icn be9Dnot meo SrGfningcn; enouu
ian man ie Stutts / Mus iepis upoper 9rGs
rier. Den ubpre GrsOe, iom Tormcrlle Der
tit iaar, letter benz Dog u~aiscOel lille / nosct
gauie soot Sumsr, o9 mango bar cnoos label
glpliuscn itua utrrTst, oa bet life lsnncr ig
at trrie ben, men M, oa 9etret CT iua at
ii9c Spmmerpcir, bar mango ieicn iOrisQt
at uonptte liot at ben sienitaacnOe @rsoe.
g. W.