davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-09-10

9lus &imba1 miro geidrieben: gg
murbe bier bereits Siemtieb oiel @etreioe
anf ben Marft gebra6t; Der @rtrag iit
aitt. 8rule gOuntb bate bpppelt 10
uieI 9fegen tuie Die umliegenoen Counties
b1eie gaiion llno mir fii6ren bas auf
uniere Snblreiden arteiiIden 8runnen
Surilf. Wtit alien unieren lalfenoen
aueller nnb ben baopn gebiloeten Geet
erfparten mir nit 8eItimmtbeit fir Die
3uFlInff infer sutes Gbeil Siegeu. Die
8iab5ibter legen beuer etnen lleberiluB
an soeu elm. @s finb gontrafte fir Die
lleberipinierltng bier oon @ieb aus Dem
gSeioegebiete tpeItliG5 pom Mi1i0nri ges
mabt lporoen. llnIere Creamery erbdlt
tdgli9 iiber 1000 @fuub Utlid unb nit
Dem ,,@rapbiC"s Mann (glate Iinart,
Gebafteur oes @ohenblattes ,,&imball
@rapbic' am Stener, fam Der @rfDfg
niat aiisbleiben. glnte fam cine Sci.
tung unb @reanlern fiibren, &ennpferbe
traiiliren iinb @nrtensenliiIe unb Siibs
ner 5ieheR, 9lles nit @rfolg. @ine
nelnjdbrige Tp9ter bes gum 8erneD,
spali5ig Meilen n6rolid, tparbe am
Gtsisbiisel Ron einen 9ferbe seidleift
lmd9renb iie @ieb biitete leBteit 9iens
| flag illib man fiirbtet, baB iie ni9t nit
lbem aeben baDenfOmnen wirb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-09-10

eSn gsulIen tpuroe elm 5ilberclub
pun iiber 60 Mtitslieoern nit 8. gs.
6inf, $. Soffmann, 6ranf 5dneiber,
$. Gelpton, Seize Si6ber, g. Mepers
unO s. 9. Wtapel als 8eamte 9e=
sriinoet.
H Der populiItiI9e &anbibnt fir
gtaatsiefretdr, S. SO. Sarben, iuetder
fiirsli6 einen 59la9IuB erlitt, erbolt
lib ruieber, bod bat Der gIrst inn per
bpten, iidb an Der gampasne 81 be-
tbeitieer.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-09-10

III 8. $. Sfsner faufte $50 5tiid
SungDieb in gBisconIin fir Die gdster
Sarbtuare @onpanp in 8imbal.
/ Die ,,Sacoma @asette" lit 6as
leBtbefebrte 8e9enblatt bes @tnntes;
es gab RcamleD auf unb erfldrte it9
fir 8rbart.
4 @orige 8o6e ipur6en bic gebeimett
8neipen in 4ierre 9eIdloien, tuOrauf
Die 8eitBer Der ,,offeneu" 8irtbi9aiten
ii9 aud bis auf g8eiteres ppm @eI6dIte
Suriif5ogen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-09-10
SSiir 9raitoent:
@illiattt S. 8tDats.
Sir 8ieeprafiOent:
2lrtbttr SctuaIl.
8olitiIdrs 9(Qerlei.

greibt man einen @olofdfer in Die
gnqe, 10 flammert er lib in Der 8er=
stpeiflune on ben lebten 5trDbbalm, ben
@inlpurf, baB Die Ser. 5taaten aaein
Die Gilberfreiprdsung nid1t OiirOen auf,
redt evbalten f6nnen. 2eioer miiiieu
mir iBm aud bielen lebten Salt rauben,
oenn:
Die 9Gnoer Der lateinii6en MiiuS
llniDn, luel6e Den &rd9unasmertb bon
5ilber unb @oIo ipie 153 su l feit.
ite[Iten uno characterization, lparen:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-09-10

Benn eSbr ein gptes Mittel baben pollt
s esr i asmntisSn 81 5fis - p's tesu@ SIGs - bpa a1fs
ooob's 9arlaparillc. Gebraud5t nur 6opb'S.
= s. 90 s. g 9iIlen beilen grs9reis, 8opf
I6niers aus benz 1iasen unb llnuerOanlib.
feit.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-09-10

Sn Der ioeben in 9lrfanins nbgebal=
tenen 5tdatsiuabl iiegten ole 0emotra=
ten nit Der ME 5itpor erreidtei @iebr.
belt bon 81, 900 iiber bic 9fepublitaner
unO 8epuliiten. 9as 5eist, iuie Der giis
ben unb gseiten CUR 9rOBen Ga9esfrast
itebt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

great frame screen hulc to m5sK an un-
slightly building used as q guard room for
the troops on official dutv at the palace.
Near at hand is a watch tower of the fire
departments, which was clumsy and un-
slightly object, bur has been masked from
base to top of tower with cvcrgreens and
thousands of lamps for illumination by
night.
Nearly all of the buildings i'm Moscow
are built Of wood and brick, covered ndis-
cTiminately with white stuCco, the gen
eral effect being white wall. The color
ing Of the stucco has been almost univer-
sally renewed and freshencd for the occa-
sion, thus lending to the city u peculiarly
brilliant aspect, which lends itself very
happily to the festival time.
The Iverskaja street, being the route Of
the cars progress from the Petrovslly
palace to the Kremlin, has concentrated
within its length much of the preparation.
This preparation has necessarily been very
elaborate to insure point of vantage for
the vast number who are under official
care. The competition for position among
those not officially provided for has been
unprecedented. Many houses along the
street have been rented at high rates for
the whole year, merely to secure the lessee
window for the procession on Thursday.
For single windows fabulous prices have
been offered.
The streets have along their entire
length many pavilions set aside for the
use of favorite ones. These pavilions are
placed at the intersection of the Tverskaia ia
street with the broad highways that fol-
low the course of the various ramparts
which have been built in concentric ring.
about the ancient city. The coloring OF
all these temporary structures is most
brilliant.
Great iron columns have also been
erected along the streets length for II bril-
liant electric illumination. Huge wooden
obellsks, draped and vividly colored by
day, and carrying brilliant lights from
top to bottom by night are also features
of the decorations. Electricity is used for
the first time in the illuminations for a
cars coronation, and elaborate prepara-
tions have been made by the authorities
to avail themselves of this new agent.
The movements of III Hung Chang and
Field Marshal Yamagata are followed
with the leenest popular interest while
the emir Of Bokhara and his suite in Their
magnificent robes of gold cloth, and other
eastern potentGtes in gala attire excite
general wonder and admiration. Nearly
every nation on earth has sent here its
special ambassador or Representative, and
every province in the vast Russian empire
has sent deputation, making an assem-
blage which in itself forms an interesting
chronological congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
TEACHERS NOT TO PARADE
willing to Otherwise Assist in Memorial
Day Exercises.
THEIR GROUNDS FOR THE ACTION
They Say 1t Would be a Hardship 20 the
Children and the Teachers May Have
other Engagements The School
Board Had Made a Request.

The teachers in the public schools of town
have decided not to accept the invitation Of
Watkin Waters Post No 146, G.. A. r.. to take
part in the Memorial Day parade. This
carries with it the presumption that none of
the public schools will participate in the
exercises, as without the teachers it would
be impossible to have the schools appear in
line in the order and under the discipline
which the instructors can enforce.
The decision is also a rejection of an official
request to the teachers made by the School
Board at its last meeting.
At that meeting Superintendent Whitaker
stated he did not feel that he had the power
to require the teachers to parade on Memorial
Day, as the event would fall ON Saturday and
he questioned his authority to exercise any
jurisdiction over the teachers. He also stated
that the teachers We're not disposed to parade,
/ but suggested that an iutimatiOn from the
School Board might have the desired effect
School Director COnry took up the subject
and said that he did not think the c. A. r.
expected the teachers and schools to parade
all the way to the cemeteries, but thought a
parade as far as the foot of the mountain
would be satisfactory. lie also thought it
would be well to have the pupils and teachers
down to the third grade primary schools ap-
pear in the parade and moved that they be
requested to do so. The motion was carried
with the understanding that in case of rain
the teachers have discretion to disband the
pupils.
Last Monday evening the local Teachers
Institute met and the subject, after some
discussion, was referred to committee with
instructions to report
Last evening the Institute again met Mr..
Fred. II. Hopkins representing the G.. A. r.
of town, was in attendance and urged the
teachers to weigh the matter carefully before.
taking final action. He read the instructions
to the local post from the headquarters of
the G. A. r., with special reference to the
educational movement.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing Of the Institute made report against
the teachers and schools pamdiug. During
discussions on the subject it was stated that
to comply with the request embodied by Mr.
Conry's motion before the School Board
would bring out 200 pupils and it would be
too great hardship to keep such number
of children under discipline ON the streets
from $50 in the morning until noon. 1t was
also stated that many Of the teachers may
have friends and relatives as guests ON that
day, and many others will be called upon to
assist in the private decoration of graves
1t was finally decided that the invitation
from the G. A. r. be accepted, but that no
part be taken in the parade 1t was also
decided to appoint committee to devise
plan by which the teacher, may aid the
G. A. X. in some other way than by parad-
ing, and the committee is to report at the
meeting next Monday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
CORONATION OF THE CZAR.
The Great Moscow Ceremonies Formal,
Inaugurated.
THE RUSSIANS POMP AND PRIDE.
While the Wealth Producers Live in virtua,
Slavery and Want, Fortunes Are Being
Lavishly Expended in Brilliant Pa
geautry and Fine Decorations.

Moscow, May 19.-The arrival of the car
and czarina yesterday afternoon may be
said to inaugurate the festival season in
celebration of the coronation, and for
which the city and the whole empire has
made months of preparation. Their ma
Jesties arrived in their special train at the
Smolensk station at 80 p. IN. The station
is about half way between the Kremlin
and the Petrovslly palace, which is to be
the abiding place of the car until the tri-
umphal entry into the city on Thursday
The rain was pouring down in torrents
rs the train arrived at the station, but this
seemed to have no effect on the loyal ardor
of the people, and they were gathered at
the station to the number Of several thou
sands to accord a welcoming greeting to
their sovereign and to catch a glimpse of
his august person. The streets were full
of mud, and the countless flags and
streamers fluttered dtfully in a gusty
breeze.
An imperial pavilion had been erected
at the station, into which the imperial
party stepped from their train, and from
which they stepped into the equipage5
which carried them to the Petrovslly
palace. The pavilion was carpeted and
was bright with floral decorations A
squadron of the czarna's regiment of
Uhlans was the guard of honor on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

platform. The Grand Duke Sergius, uncle
of the car and governor general of Mos
COW, with a brilliant suite of officers,
awaited the arrival of the imperial party
Mt the station. The appearance of the ap-
preaching train was the signal for an out
burst Of great cheering and the military
band played a regimental march as the
train entered the station and the car left
his car.
The car and czarina descended the car
peted stairs from the pavilion, entered q
carriage and were driven to the Petrovsl,y
palace, escorted by cavalry officers of tho
highest rank. Following the carriage came
three troilas, which were occupied by the
Grand Duke Sergius and his grand duch-
ess, the Grand Duke -Michailovith
cousin of the late czar, and his grand
duchess, and by the infant Grand Duchess
Olga Nicolaievna, daughter of the car,
who is now months old.
The passage of the party through the
street was greeted with great enthusiasm,
the route being lined with great crowds Of
cheering spectators.
One of the special features Of the present
events in Moscow is the doing away with
the custom of employing special constables
in citizens dress to guard the route of the
cars coming and going. 1t has been the
custom of late years for these special con-
stables to stand behind the military. On
the occasion of a spectacular progress the
guards were about the only ones who
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

could see the procession. On occasions the
route of the cars progress is guarded by
a double line Of military, II double rank Of
sworn civilians the ordinary police in
uniform, the police Of the defense depart
ment and the detective police The doing
away with the sworn civilian ranks will
give better opportunity for the cars
subjects at large to witness his progress to
the coronation.
Preparations for the grand entry into
the city are not yet completed, though they
nre far advanced, and on all sides are evil
dences of the confusion and hurry of the
last touches for every great celebration.
The character Of the preparations is most
imposing. The palace of the Grand Duke
Ssrgius is especially magnificent This is
situated upon the Tverskaja street along
which the car goes from the PetrovsNy
palace TO the Kremlin on Thursday. Op-
posite the governor general S residence Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
Centry's Case Again Postponed,'

PHILADELPHIA, May 19,-Jemes r. Cen
try, tha actor who shot and killed Marga-
ret Winifred Drysdale, known on the
stage as MGdge Yorke, did not face jury
in the court Of oyer and terminer yes,er-
day The murder occurred year and II
half ago, but the case has npt yet been be-
fore jury. Three postponenent' marked
its progress until yesterday, when a fourth
was had, Each time the excuse has been
that it was extremely difficult to secure
the attendance of witnesses. Charles w.
Brooke, GenJry's senior counsel, is now
defending Mrs. Fleming in New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

4 front wheel of the Rescue Hook *
Ladder CO.'S sprinkler to-day went into an
excavation ON South White street that had
been made by the shenandoah Heat & Power
Company and the vehicle was almost upset.
1t was necessary to use jacks to get the
sprinkler right again. The operation at
uacted large crowd Of people The COM
pany had filed up the excavation, but on
account of recent pudding and the rain the
flling was soft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

A package of Compound sufficient to pre-
serve 30 quarts of fruit, will be given to each
of 81 worth of 1At's Tonic and
Blood Purifier or any of the cures at No.
i21 North Main street at any time to-day and
tomorrow, while the stock lasts. Remember
you can buy three large 81 bottles for 81, or
one for 30 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

f. Delcamp, the West street liyeryman, is
unfortunate. A few days ago Ge loaned a
set of harness valued at s25 and / has not
been returned, The borrower was a stranger,
One Of his horses is now attacked by lock-
jaw, the result of an injury to one Of its
hoofs by stepping ON an uptumed nail. 1t is
quite likely the animal will be shot Mr..
Delcamp purchased it last fall from William
Neiswender for Sl35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

The powder mill of Miller q Bachert,
located in the Catawissa valley, between
Ringtown and Zions Grove, was wrecked by
an explosion yesterday and the engine house
was badly damaged. Fortunately, only ne
man was injured and he but slightly,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

George Hepler, brakeman on p, & r. freight
train No 49, was seriously injured at Buck
Mountain yesterday. While he was engaged
in drilling cars the pole broke and piece of
it struck him in the stomach. 1t is believed
he was internally injured. He was removed
to his home in Shamokin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
MeEIhennY,s Openlng.

James McElhenny's new cafe in Mahanoy
City will be formally opened tonight The
Grant Band of town and the Citizens Band
of Alahanoy City have accepted an invitation
to be present. The former will leave ON the
$3.50 Lakeside car. Quite number of Macs"
friends from town win be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

The largest stock of cut flowers in the
valley, at reasonable prices. Geriniums
fuchsias, antauas, heliotropes, verbenas
daisies pansies, etc. Also vegetable plants
Electric car passes the door, and car fare
paid. W. Guy Payne, Ogden street, Ginrd-
Vile. 5-1S-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
At Breen,s Rialto CAFE.

Home vegetable soup will be served as free
lunch tonight. Everybody is invited.
Nice free lunch served every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.
National League,

At Cleveland-Cleveland 4 Baltimore
3. At St Louis-Boston, 3; ST. Louis, ?
At Cincinnati-Cincnnati 81 Philadel
phia, ., At Washington, 5
Louisville, g. At Chicago Chicago, Is
New York, 3, At Pittsburg-Game will
Brooklyn postponed on account of we
grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

AT Observation-Disclosures II Providence
5. At Toronto-Toronto, ?; Scranton, l.
At Buifalo-Buffalo,6; Wilkesbarre 3. Al
Syracuse-Syracuse, 3; Springfield, 1,
Atlantic League.
At New Metropolitan, s Pater
son, 4. AT Hartford-Hnrtford, 6; New
ark, =. At New Haven-W Wilmington, 10
New Haven, D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
To be NInrried.

Charles Radchulis and Miss Ella Yutskie-
wicz, who were yesterday granted marriage
license, win be married in the Polish Catholic
church tomorrow morning, Rev. Lenarkie-
wicz officiating The groomsman is a driver
for the c. d. Kaier Brewing Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
Penn.ylvanln sta he Lenrne.

At Philadelphia-Athletic, III Shame.
kin, B. At Carbondale-Car rs.
York, 2 At Easton-Pottsvill s; Easton.
T. AT Hazleton-Lancaster .; Halle
ton, l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
THIRTY-EIGHT GENTS

viii buy you a dandy laundried or un-
laundried Negligee shirt Come early for
your choice as they are fast sellers. At MAX
LEVITS, 10 East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
Great Keductions

In Ladies' and Childrens russet and fine
gondola shoes in endless varieties at
Womers, 124 n. Main street. 4-17-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

Periodical Ticket BeolSsn give yea your
reading matter free. The book explains 0t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

Your favorite magazine free by using
Periodical Tickets" . l56t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

If you have carpet rags and wish them
made into good carpet send them to Fricke' S
carpet store. Carpet beaters of all kinds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19

All Of Sousa's music at Brumm's iewely
and music goods store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-19
Rickert,s Cafe.
pnmder NIin ExnIosion.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist of filed beef with dressing.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
WiooeI mob SrontR iGISeren

Naar 8iuteriuloen optrabsr rietio
ftart us ueouarer / Hers Gage, fan BET
NOT iraffe til. at ielu ben beoite aial.
Der life iormaar. at boloe ben ube, us
oa itaar aft Of &sober % @rSntiagsr.
man bar laSt iuo Der, i 6are for at
soslasses.
Der 9iues bog ct temmelis iimpelt
% biai8t MioSel til at forebp3se bette,
% iom Resel pil bet life pRre iaa
mansfoloi9e @anse, man transer at
benDtte fig beraf.
Nuar nan marfer, at itart 8ulbe
pil " Ilaa iuo", anbrin9er man / &ial,
oeren en- Sernsrpce meo slSbenbe @ut.
bog maa man oa eriuore, at Der berueo
oil iamle fig brabenbe 8ulsus bernebe,
iaa mon bsr laoe noset al benue iaa
9%luleonins til at itrsmme no, fsr maj,
saar oerueo. ct enonu iimplere Mio>
bel er OF boloe en- lioeu SeroiiuesS on
eller 2ampe branbenbe bernere on,
Natten. Der ital nemlig insen itart
Spbeouins til berneoe for at boloe
3%emperaturen iaa, at 8interiprraabet
life tager npgen Sfaoc.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
473

truuOte frem os siorbe fine 6Orbrinser ~siaISsnSs bapbs
ban Opsiuet bet Sele2
Den 6rapGrenbes 6ab.r ipntes at belle ben a~IminbeIiss
6orbauieIie og siorce intet Soriss paa at r~nbifyIoe Ssns
mems ~llOsbIiueIie - ban tunbs lite os teu bafor itaasnbs
taus os foruirret.
6Isre fureIcs nu, at Der ifuISs fssss efter ben frauarenbe
arissr, at Der ituIne fsnSes 6oIt sisuusm 2sirsn, Os S,Open
ituIbs unoeripsss.
Gn Gpien srsb mig, os gIOSet lob fpIot aiennem mine
Iarer, Sa iss bSrte bette Gorias; is piofs, at, bpis Sfos
pen bIsp unosr isst, piIbe ies lite Ianse forbIips uopsastt.
8atanps SaatIeSnirs uSn,Grtebs fa, iaa iea, at inaen ans
ben bauoe en- ~lisnenbe, inssn anben bar en- Sappe al Saauars
limb, os benne piIbe robe mig, enbos WtaIin8en pioe lite
blGIps; tbi is piISe b!iue fort ben for SIbsu, gcbrascriet
UilNs blipe opDaast, os ies mprost paa Stsost, maaite pint
for ben SebanOIins, nj bapbe ubuit imoS ben r,tte @atano
= en- Sebanolins, iOm MATTE mart piIOs bIipe betenbt.
Wsin 6rpst bapSe nuaet ben bsielie Grab, ba noaIe Orb
al ben ipanite lllp p%IuSieIis IetteOs nit grpli.
Superior isse eiter 8utano2" raabte ban, "g8afano
tleHSsr fit ssi Ssaur, os Bet sr bIeuen ubraqbt bolt NOT -
@ataNO bar Sren, ban Ton ielD bore, buis ban sr 9ensn
- 9o'S 8 pu, tan 8 snSnu snsans fable paa ban."
Detts 6oraas ipntes rinsIist, BET bleu antaset, 90 .nbnu
snsana sienISO ben unse Scubinss Napn.
Stenmsn tunos, Tom uus bsmartsbs, bsr.s ousr ben BEL.
setr; ia, enbos Ianst ousr bsns @ranbtr. ct SpboIo
6IsU ttuaSt unssr 5piI,et Der bsrisbs ben sYbsRs SausbsD,
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
un9folerS 0interioortue.

@i bar en- Gang for ct Snes Glars
Gib iiben bprt Of en- Imerifaner, Der
gap fig Of meo Seite'S pbrGtnins i bet
Sman, at Der ifuloe life iarlis meget
Stsl til for llnsiuIerne ON 8intsren
ban isnbte benz no til en- Sarm % be-
talte en- Smule for gtntersS pbuloet;
be fiji Sop til at saa uoe Scat os Dag, os
be baooe bet ba iaa suot, tbi Der bar
en- rinoenoe Greet Rarbsben % en-
flor Stat meb S~uebebalm. ON Saa'
rem tps Fan benz biem til tit eset Sus,
6uur ban bauoe nusle Gcres meo sobt
@raslano nsoe paa gOtpmen. Ss
buorlebes iaa be no, ba ban tcs benz
biem; bet bar fnapt SeIte' 5acon poo
benz, Us ben LANCE Ras fob til ale
8anter.
"gtei, bet ital mol npset slnbst til,
bois ma pil opale en- COB Seit, Der
uil betales suot, uaar ben er 4 sIsr 5
Slar saumel.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
AS

Gnoos ben bDibbaarsSe 9puoins igrtes al uar. tiIfeOs.
ttllet, nlaaife Senne 9amIe, uioe Sotsp al bisie to Gine
fOretrnt Soften - bet BauOs ueret ganite ~anbtrlsoss, buuoe
@atono uGret %tiIfte6s; iss ifuIOe tuge mssst fell, buis ban
rOIts bauOs funoet fig / benne GisicreIic.
&snesuteus belle lloIeeuoe rObeOe, / buor boi Grab han
fSIte fig ~tiIfrebs, Os n,eo en- trjamfersuos Rine nqrmsOe ban
fig Stsbet, buOr Sanger fab.
Sasen, Tom bauOe uGret for, ipntes paa enaaro at pere
CLIENT. Sslten par ouersiust til en- at gGatanos gsnner -
Yi9en til Sisioosropo - Os beruso par bet belle aioicrt.
gu til mig. Sra bet SisbIit, mine 9fns fafeoe fla po
BEN, ida De Inlet anost - is ~bepostebe fun lllu.u Ga bens
Slu9tpiier.
Den sumIe '9cubins bapSe truttet fig tiIbas. til 9elt.t,
Sloltna par bIcuen Iaot aIene men fun ct CisbIit. elsrs
plloe l9 baue iprun8et frem, min Daano berorte orlerebe
~n'etaniit &ntpsn; men Der par iugsu lib: tbi sis ioo.r rom
iIsoe itrar ben til Denos.
San tiltaIte bence paa Spanif, ba ban formooentIiu in,
Snl'eoe at 6Iius fOritaaet al be Surise, os ban uSiatt. ia
u,tnore oerior uso at beny;te bette Sproa. -
Oct par bog en-, iOm bCte BAN - lite ct Orb unSoi,
mig.
"au," bs9pnote ban en- triumferenoe Gone. I'm 9orr,
SlOltna &c Sarsas, bar Gs bort DOmutsn; lea ueb, NJ q,
fOrltaar bet Spros, RaaSst bar taIt / - 0res w2oS,ra.
maaI - ba, ba, bal"
rlbprst ipOttsOs bsRSe.
'Us bar bort bet - 90 CT mir, san.s usia.a