davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

pipe and. sprawling himself on the
door. his head resting on one hand.
smoked in silence. Hank crept into q
corner of the room and sat cycling him
sidewise.
Hit her kinder conf table" growled
the man, after awhile, lies ter be In
Outen the rain"
As he spoke he raised himself ON his
elbow in the attitude Of listening.
Hank listened. too. for his ear caught
the distinct tramp of q horse no,
horses.
Can 1t Be pop came back?" he be-
gan. who's he bringin'Y'
'Shet upc said the man, savagely,
and Hank Was silent.
: Nearer and nearer came the sounds.
and more the man listened. Then hs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09
Made His Own Con3n.


Four score years and ten have passed
since old George Marsh, of Stone
Mills, n. Y. was born into this world
and the trials and troubles of ninety
winters have turned his hair to snow
and whitened his flowing beard. As
far back as the younger people of the
Mills can remember old George has
stood at his bench in his little shop
and tinkered away, keeping his own
counsel and living from hand to mouth
by the sweat of his brow. Long years
ago his good wife passed away and
now he passes his declining days at
the residence of his son-in-law, George
Wilder, who drives the Limerick stage
A few days ago some children peeped
In at the door Of Marsh's shop and
were SURPRISED to see him lying in a
c0fhn. The old man was simply try
ing on his wooden overcoat. He had
made his coffin and he was endeavor-
ing to ascertain whether or not the
box would fit. The coffin is of pine.
1t Is plain but substantially built and
Mr.. Marsh has made it to suit his own
fancy. He has also made the rough
box, which is used to enclose the cof-
fin. and both are stored away in the
old mans shop. For half a century
back old Marsh has made collins for
many people who lived around Stone
Mills. Now that the golden sunset of
his life is drawing near he knows that
his turn NAV come neYf and ho hos
built the box in which to put his clay.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

HANG M Nurse.
nursed the unknown man: but it was
not without misgivings: he was SO
hairy, so rough of feature. so power
fully built and so gri min the ex-
preston of his cOuntenance. Moreover,
when he regained consciousness. his
silence and mysterious actions general
ly wrought upon the imagination of
his benefactOrs. 1t was plain to see
that he was no common man. A GER
tain magnetic force. a ray from with
in, struck like keen lightning from his
narrow, deep-set gray eyes.
Hank Dilbert, aged sixteen did most
Of the nursing. One day his patient
suddenly sat up in bed and asked for
ham and eggs. Hank called his moth
er. She came: but she utrned pale, for
the mans fierceness. invalid as lie
was. frightened her, but she said.
slowly:
They amt no aigs." she said.
The mans gray eyes glinted between
the closed lids.
NO aigs!' he growled. "What's yer
hens been err GOin'?"
''Ner they amt no ham. MOTHER"
Mrs. Dilbert went Oh. Yer have ter
take sidemeat an taters"
NO ham! W'at'd We eat it all up fer.
Wen We knOwed at I'd want sOme?"
He smiled at her in way that made
her blood clog her heart. well. hus-
tie an git me wat We have got, fer I'm
onto starved"
After he had eaten heartily. the
man called for his clothes and dressed
himself. Meantime. night fell with a
drilling rain and a chill. clustering
wind. 1t was pitch dark in the deep
little mountain valley. Hank made Il
pine-knot fire on the hearth in the
mans room. The big fellow filed a
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09
Rig Rats Of Mammoth Cave.

In the Mammoth cave of Kentucky
are found blind rats which have large
and lustrous eyes. When exposed for
a month or so to a mild light they &C
quire dim perception of objects. The
cave rat is the same color of the do
nestle variety, but its body is very
long. like that of weasel; its whisk-
ers are longer and it's ears are nearly
twice as big. 1t would be interesting
to breed few generations of blind
animals from the caves. and see II
their descendants would revert to the
original forms that had eyes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09
MACARET L. WOODS.
The Authoress of "A Village Tragedy
in . New Role.

The Authorsss of "a Village Tragedy
In New Role.
A remarkable dramatic poem, wild
Justice" has come out in England, its
author being Mrs. Margaret L. Woods.
who some seven years ago was quite
prominently before the public on &C.
count of the somber power of her first
novel, "A Village Tragedy" Since then
she has written little but what she has
done has been of fine quality.
Mrs. Woods is a daughter of the dean
of Westminster and is married to the
Rev. H. G. Woods. president of Trinity
college, Oxford. Her other writings of
note have been a novel, Esther Van
homrich," which has for its central fig
ure Dean Swift; The Vagabonds" and
a volume of poems. The present poem
shows the conflict between good and
evil in the human soul; the scene is
laid ON a lonely, rock-bound island
where dwells a man who for years has
tortured his helpless wife and children
One child maniac, one drowned. one
a cripple and another leading life of
shame to escape parental tyranny pres
age horror which Mrs. Woods han.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

A recent number of the Wheelman
contained a bright article by MrA
Peattie and was accompanied by an
excellent portrait of herself. which
was labeled Mrs. Frederick ]. Titus,
wife of the American eight-hour cham
pion." She does not ride a bicycle,
and her husband is known to the news
paper fraternity of the United States
as Bob" Peattie.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

The little town of Nasso. in Sweden.
has feminine department, $50 strong.
in its IRE brigade. The water works
Of the village simply consist Of four
great tubs. and 1t is the duty Of the
women '6remen" to keep these full in
case Of IRE. They stand in two contin-
uous lines from the tubs 70 the lake.
about three blocks away. one line pass
ing the full buckets ard che ether
sending them back.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

The Michigan supreme court has al
firmed the conviction of DR." Arthur
Elmer, who appeared at Ionia last July
and proclaimed himself a modern seer.
capable of reading the future, peering
through the key-hole of the hereafter.
and all that sort of thing. In affirm
ing the conviction Judge Grant quoted
from the old English law, which holds
out that persons claiming to possess
such powers are vagabonds and
rogues.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

Four disguised men went to the
house of Mrs. Mary Koehler in Shin
gletown, Ont. They tore her garments
from her person and then covered her
body with tar, and wound up their
brutality by carrying her about on a
fence rail- Several have been arrested
and confess. The assault grew. so it
is said, out of a report that Mrs.
Koehler did not give her step-daugh-
ter enough to eat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09


what she is and of what she has ac-
complished would be more than sufii-
Gent to satisfy many a woman of far
greater ambition. AS an editorial
writer upon the staff of the Omaha
WOrld-Herald, she has made her name
known and respected in the newspaper
offices of the entire country among
men with masculine prejudices against
women in editorial positions. She has
long conducted a daily "woman's col
umn," which is not pink tea or a sew
ing circle reduced to type, and she is
the author of short stories which are
recognized as among the best that the
west is giving to the world through the
medium of the leading eastern maya
zines.
But it is in her work for the women
Of Omaha. Nebraska, and the west, that
Mrs. Peattie has the strongest interest.
The particular phase of that work
which is just now engaging her ener-
gies is the organization OF circulating
library, in connection with the wom-
ans club of which she is president.
I'VE are trying to make it possible for
every woman in Nebraska to have &C
cess, without cost, to the wide variety
ization," said Mrs. Peattie. THE pub
lie interest in this movement would
surprise any person who is not in close
touch with it. A two days accumula-
ton of the letters which come to me
from women ali over the state would
heap high one of the ordinary letter
baskets which businessmen usually
keep on their desks. As never allow
one of these letters to go unanswered,
I find that 1 must make my replies i'm
mediately or become swamped with
the influx Of two or three days cores
pondence. It would be a revelation, l
fancy, to most people if they might
read those letters, full of the pathos OF
the struggle for more knowledge, for
horizon wider than farmhouse kitch-
en- and for a mental elevation higher
than the level of that deathly Moloch,
I kitchen stove-the altar upon which
many a prairie woman offers herself
q daily sacrificial victim.
1.-THE yearning of such women for
the better, higher and nobler things of
life and the patient persistence in at
tempting to satisfy those lOngings have
something heroic in them that touches
me strongly.
MY own life in great Michigan
woods, where spent my girlhood,
taught me many helpful lessons. The
life a person leads before 10 years of
age is what counts. 1t is what comes
during that period that leaves the most
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

Americans are fond of lauding their
athletic heroes, but it seems that we
are far behind in this respect when
classed with the Greeks. Spiro Louys.
the young man who won the bicycle
race from Athens to Marathon, during
the Olympic revival. is having honors
thrust upon him that even Rusie or
the pet Of Burkeville never dared
dream of. All Greece is heaping upon
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09
Indiana Produces . Globe Trotter.

Raymond Wood, aged II, will start
leaving Anderson, Ind, without cent.
1t is on a $1,000 bet made by A. H.
Melton of the Schofield Bolt company
and H. j. Bleun. The money is post
ed. He is to make $1,000 and get
back to Anderson in two years. He
already has some good advertising con-
tracts. He will 90 via San Francisco.
Yokohama. Suez, London and New
York He will make his money in
English-speaking nations. He speaks
several languages.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09
Welded by . 13.Year- Old Preacher.

Rev. ]. E. DeMerritt, the youngest
preacher in the United States, and
probably in the world, oficiated at a
wedding in Fort Scott, Kas., Saturday
night, when ne performed the cere-
mony which made Charles N. Morris
and Miss Myrtle L. Thurston, young
couple Of prominent families. man and
wife. Rev. DeMerritt is but IL years of
age. yet he is regularly appointed
and licensed preacher Of the Holy
ChEIch denomination.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

MRS. WOODS.
dies in mastery way. The roar Of
the waves on the rocky shore sings
through the drama, and while the
whole verges on the morbid it is not
pessimistic.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

Satisfied With the Security
The other day little girl was seei
by one Of the clerks standing outside
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09
WOMAN OF THE EST.
MRS. ELLA w. PEATTIE DEFEN-
DER OF THE SEX.
RakeS Books for Nebraska Mothefs-
Declares That She Loves Her Work
and That Her Novels Are True to the
Life.

RS. Ella W. Peat
tie, the friend of
every woman in
Nebraska, pres j.
dent of the Omaha
WOman's Club, au-
thor of many bril-
liant short stories
and practical news
paper writer, is a
dynamo of energy
and the half of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09

PlaiA red combined With red and
White in vail papering : considered
very artistic.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-09
SPIRO LOuYS.

him gifts. letters Of congratulation and
offers Of Advancement That the dis
ease which 80 commonly ahlicts the
achiever Of sporting greatness, aptly
termed big head" has not tainted this
Marathon winner Is testified to by the
statement that he has actually declined
many offers. How unit for an Amer
lean career this youth must be!
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-08
CHEAP


Very low rates 10 Omaha, June . to 10.
Lincoln Race Meeting, June 10 to 20.
Hot Springs ana Black Hills. 5. D., June
70, and July 3 and e,
one fare plus $50 for round trip to
Denver. June II and July : and 9.
Buffalo, July ] and .
Salt Lake city, August 8 and 8.
Milwaukee, August % and "a.
one fare TO Washington, u. c. ana re.
turn July 3. {, : and &,
Special rates for Lake Michigan resorts,
Colorado points, Yellowstone park. Puget
Sound. Alaska, ST. Paul, Minneapolis tbes,
line TO 81. Paul, two trains daily.
For descriptive pamphlets and full, ir.
formation. call on or address II. C. orr
burlington Route, Kansas City.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-08

II your heart is diseased there 1. no per-
ron Ia the world should know that fact
better than yourself. II you have pains Of
distress around your heart, iluttcring or
oppressed feeling, hot flashes or swimming
in the head, mOmentary stoppaB- of the
circulation ~ Jay or "A suiioCating, Cnok-
ing attack at night while asleep and are
compelled Instantly to come TO an upright
position or get out OF bed and walk the
iiOOr until the heart Is relieved and proper
circulation rs restored. you are troubled
with an affection OF the heart-your heart
Is diseased, and ne sooner you attend TO
II the better II VIII be for you.
II Is an everyday experience to read OF
people dropping dead in the street,or at
home, or found dead In bed, from heart
disease; thousands drop dead every
under treatment OF what is called
the best physicians. There is no
medicine used in ordinary practice that will
cure II. II may appear strange. but 1t Is
a fact, nevrrIheless. that the Red Cross
constitutional Is the only medicine that Il,
known At The Present day that Will positive
Is cure hear disease. 1t never fails in any
case that Is durable. The first dose OF med
icine Will relieve the most aggravated case
OF heart disease Immediately. Price Two
Dollars per hottie. three bottles for Five
Dollars. Medicine sent to any part Of the
United States on receipt Of price. Call or
address Red Cross Constitutional Medicine
Co. AZ Fast 18th St. Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-08
10 the NATIONAL CAPITAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Short Linz

For Christian Endeavor convention,
low rate tickets to Washington Will be SOLD
to all applicants. July ith, 9Th. 9Th and 18th,
via Neutrality-suspicious. S~hOrtL.ines from
ST. Louis. the direct route through Pitts
burg, historic Johnstown. over the Allie
ghenies, around famous Horseshoe Curve,
along the Blue J~uniata. Ask W. +. Brun-
ner, A. @, l., ACT, St. Louis, about low
rates. return limit and fast through trains.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-08

that YOU forever lose thylr p~'trah'.,,
W IhN' % ilI'Nl lHl"Nfu VIZ. ~ t,.
I!l', ~, g. I'','t ,,5Ti ID ny tbS slek one
l'l,.hi amer OF h'.,lil NH II nrnr-
't-h'- 'ii an. h.'- nnv,n,' t " linn. TO Eel
.'O,I wv 3D." r To-, ,8t N, "A law
~ w. n.y." vUh 'frIIk-
'Dr, in4 '.g ,glns ~ r'n't, Tin y99ur as
".,' D" .Ii rar.tf, or tho dismissal
.i Dr, ,,tH3' ,5.i,i'pi sr9irc' rules
t.iI. .m p, ~. y. .-l,s a chance.
r wfNI snari. "If YOU don't like
a1M' .an i,i,a In cyesptian." or. you
- t. y,.,gl r,fs into tho wheat.
81, ,..tB #t.rtg th, rorn. or the long
,u.f r.,iYg riys Won no opportunity
far strrar.rr M. harvest. Your hes, COW
Yrf.t, Ffgnah rr1ycrb said that
,,.lII. ,1mas in on horseback and gets
away of i5ot. So trouble. dashed In on
tlI suddenly. but. ola. how long II was In
. ON foot. Randi lu coming. slow IN
ssre mi. ia tha history Of nearly all
,..r troubles. Again and again and again
tu4 Auvr experienced the power OF IN"
direction now.
My Friends. God Intended these troubles
AMI tr.ll. for some particular purpose.
Te.v DO mot come at random. Here is
ir. rrlmisss lie stnyCth It's rough
,,.,1 la tr. l,y Of ffc cast wind in
3D.. 1-9ys,r az Ianton the swords and The
.,..t Ir,, br,-, r3ssion Howrrs. and
'.i1 ~, xii III -,k,s nnI Won
b.,t no stool
"'i n.y." ~ s,. H,r,t sbnp,s
tH..' ~ ,l' ,u ,b4, tt. birdesf. sEarp-
hNFN 20 tI NNN 'Al- ,"' 's
mos ,la,lnh' m.s' Mann gnd
Of fhl0 NE may n' nltt, ~ ",u" ~
blossom anu lHl on i''' lytNFi ~.
hihi. says ih.N s.li uS 81 h r,,fiuattai
salll hs as~uarti, thtN shall Ne Etiuualtl'
Col D. not going TO allow you 10 u" over
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-08

", u. CLARKE, Pres. ), ". BARNEY, sec.
A, a TonLIssos, v. Pres. Q. Il ROCKWELL, rresS
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-21
uolanoet.
1itrurupuu.
Cprsret p%eopnrer.

Galpaoors 8icepre1iosnt qrooencio
Qlfaro er nDlig tommsn biem fra 1T
geisg / Nicdrugud. bpor ban bdooe
prret for at mGgs 6reo meaem Sps
rsrerne % qreFbent 3elupd. 5 en-
S~nterpisp bar ban uOtdlt 'ig pdd fslz
genOe M}aooe: IS SoersnsItemmelIe
meO min &egierings Snitrurer uTldgoe
ieg 9eIsg baaoe bos Oprsrerne og RE
gjeringens qarti. Seq bleO sobt MODS
ta9et, men fdnot bet umuli9t at fad
iItano nogen ODerenstOmit ON 6reo.
9reIioent 3elupa bar Itert Ststte %
bill meo Sioen tue Sprsret."
Sra Rdgarota berettes ben 16oe b.,
al Oprsrets 2eoere bar ienbt ct 8reo
iii BEN ameritdnI'e 8eidnot Gepis gas
fer. Wdn formober, at 0eIunoten
Ttal ejsre be i~noleOenoe Striot til
Observation-Disclosures melem be itrts
benoe partier. Den eneIte 8etingel'e,
paa bpilten 9reiiOert 3slapu bill uns
oer6anole ON 5reo, er, at Sprsrernes
~bepG6nebe StriostrGfter ubetinget
oOergioer ia, og at 2eoerne titles fqr
Retten. Meo Sprererne er bet | ben
Ienere lib gaast it9rtt tilbdge. Res
qieringens trooper / Screening meb
6ielpetropper fra 9onouraS bar oms
ringet Sprprernes Scr. 5lere al
OprsrerneS trooper beIatte gper er
inOtagne at Regierjngens trooper.
Preiibent 3elapa er afreiit fra Nuras
gotta for ielp al leoe 5elttoget.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-21
Cuba.
Cprsrets Gang.

q 2anbs6Den Gtbra, probinbIen
Matan3as, bar Sprererne br9not 40
9uie, og paa 9Iantagen Gan 9enito
bar be br9nbt Wuitinbuie og pdd
9ldntagen 2eanoro Color $500 IONS
Sutterrsr.
Warimo 8ome5 opbolber fig fortioen
/ 9iitrittet qldcetds. Der foretoms
mer buglig minOre S%ammentr9f meb
Spanierne, men efter en- fort Wtoos
Itano tr9tter olti0 Sprsrerne zig till
6age og efterlaosr line Dsoe paa Slags
marten. observation-disclosures fra
Cuba er TorreIten msget updalioelige,
ou be muu gda giennem ben ipante
Geniors SRnoer, fer be fan afienoes.
Sra 6apand b~erettes ben 16oe b.,
at grepe fra Gome5, Maceo, Iguirre
oq andre Sprsrsleoere Diier, at be |
8iitrittet Qrtemiia, propinbien pis
mar bel Rio, bar peo Sloe6rano eoe!agt
Gienbom for $3,0O0.000
Spanisrne bar | 9egbnbelIen al
benns Wdaneo ltot flere fore Sab.
Den 2ben BE-. bleO 800 Sprsrers an
grebne al 400 ipanite Sropper / R9rz
6eben al Man5unilo og ilaasbe paa
5lugt. Strar efter fit Sprsrsrne en-
6orIt9rtning paa 800 Wano, og, ba
be pibite, at 9enerul 8~on3ales ben
0ag piloe mari9ere for6i Gaaeo meo
1000 Wdno, ungreb be Spunierre fra
ct gugbolo og tilfsiebe benz Ct gruns
oigt Reberlag. Spanierne FEB ct CAB
al 80 brR6te % 80 iaareoe. Sps
rsrerne ero6rebe so Geb9rer % en-
W9nQbe Ammunition.
s R9rbeosn al Sugua be 5aramo
6lep General SbsrgOn meo 1900 Ipans
Tte Soofolt pg SaOalleri ungrebet al
800 Sprsrere. qnsrs6et bar Iad befs
tigt, at be ipanite Trooper tom i llors
ben og tog 5lugten. General Sbers
gpn BAR uer bIepen fangeu. San
FEB Ell Cab al 80 brGtte os $50 Iaas
rebe, mebens Sprsrsrnss CAB bar fors
bplbspis tibet.
Den Site Marts bap6e ben ipanite
gsfalinssmdnb 8arrioos Battalion al
reaulare Trooper og en- gibeling Que
rillus, ialt 800 Manb, en- Samp mso
Sprsrerne i H9rbsoen at Monte
Sarp. Spanisrne blep ilaasoe paa
Glust meo ct Cab al 200 br9bte oa
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-21
n1nrbinptnn.
Gr han 9sua cIIens Rproer3

Sames g. Iliop, tibligere Giens
bomsbanbler / Tacoma % Mineapos
liz, areiterebes / SedttIe Sborsbag
ben 16be bs. at 9eteftip Gourtnep fra
minneapolis. Gourtnep p~uaitaar, at
ban nu bar funoet ben Muno, Der SSs
item "a m~prbebe 2ena Slisn i DULUTH.
Moroeren gift unber Rapnet q. u. Nuz
tin, men er ioenttIt meo benne @liop.
SigteOe nester at bore ben, man Tiger
efter.
Men en- ienere telegram fra
Seattle melber, at Moroeren b9ngte
fig / 5pngilet oeritebs iibite Sreoag.
San laoeoe i fin Geue en- Strife al
bet Senget9ppe, ban bdpoe fact fig
uoleperet for Rdtten, og bGngte Jig,
efterat ban buobe fGitet Stritten fun
fem Sob fra 9ulpet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-21
"GeD Qrlteu"
ia 60. / til 80, mso fDI9enoe Suobolo. fan
Of rrs IbCuueuter erboloes for 90 Gents:

ia 60. / til 80, mso fDI8enoe Suobolb. Tan
ci rrs GbCuucuter erboloes for 90 Gents:
'6Bls I alrost TT bnaret - (ROmau at Grant
glsal -"9oIb org paa 9uuua. Out Sgs o. ipia
=srE Rdao.' - 2 8rsftegaGrotu. G~ortGllHs at
Gar Slr3.) - Zen ipir,ttfift aapiein.' - Saus
Ia .ESsU.meu.' Ten grIo for en- 6urIt) - Gu
c],5tgIst laps.'- Start AprSmo.' On griueriug
Ia @nStyaHoSoaIsu. - Sfptten.s- Nueiopter fra
Essas 3io, - SIaaet peo WsB ecR l4o, 2Iusuit
iS0'- timber Saperhaa. (GpiiDoe fra GnuO Gss
iH,ims S,srGHoslo. Gf GoHftGntirius 5iOoo.) 49,
EUotns Sruo,'- Gtuo,nten.s (ai Spar 8ius.) -
~o'z,lH9t1 eau NIB t~illut.' - Suleaftsn.s - Zen
s4tt 1uIriIag.'- 6priouira. - On Gift Spmiru.'
Sai.i 'or, GRoman) On itinbneipauaer Sigbeo.'
% Sumter 3ta&.'- Store cams SGrtHaitao. CSrGt
a y5tt rda 6Fftlost I 'prrise garbuuNrecs. Gi
L =. epsrlaHb.) - SiGrte M9no.' (gi alirso
SHi'al 3 0ameiapseu. - SoplIt baoce ban gpts
tn mts ia cine Cir 9oeI.'- Grtrri meo Scr.
A1s''narr.' (0unOriitif.) - Ct uatliat Goeutar. .
/, aaiirut' Bob. (%6Urtruing.) Ia Sraaictbs
l'Td ftuIoe b, Gaa imal Spt.' - aur1tsn at
CITE fig. - Ga "a ban Ola. - 9aute Rarie.s (gf
j'lF 5ln8) Glen 6osbpi.' (af 5odr Sina) -
'hiuo at ipdOiere.' - Idute Set'e.t - Mari
srt5ll3sn.'- &tu3eu.s- Ct 1%eltameute.
g'nfS stirnsr b~ettsusSs Styifer CT tprtere Turs
is-H8T.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-21

De iorts Gop9st raisr | 6etqn..lia
Grab blOro. be iounne Goloater, Ga
ben auit fsbsr bar ogIdd piit ia paa
mango Steosr.
70 Smadauitsr, 10 Qar oamt..
fdngcoe5 iorItosn AZ Spani.rn,. ..
bar %tiIitaaet, ct BE- bar Sptor.r "a
brdgte CprSreyne uuosrrstutnq ON b.
foriiisai0e 8usrjqd61uosr. Oprsrgs
leotren Gaitiao l1a / Gs;r Q Wl ira
ben gh boor 8utt,rne bort. bicmme.
cprsrss nrmter.
Den pdditdnb, at ben pdtrtottr.
arms pda CUBA msI,no,tB beitoo az
Regrc og tommonoerst at Rsqre. BAR
IrsmtaIot ct 9rco ira el6ert RapOt,p.
meo nstogti0e CpqlOsr UOsr 6oer Oi.
btIton og Brigade BEN u6anHe Qrm,.
9eri biier bet fla, at az be ca g,n,ras
Ter, Cberitsr, C6erIt. Qsitnanter ou
UtuJp'et dtil0 2lenelie tr 30 boioe,
10 Hegre, 3 mutatttr Oq / Jnoianer.
VI WIenige sr be so Qrocent 6oto.,
DO Procent forte.
Wdnge at be 6bibe / ben cubonTs
4rme bGrer til be Gloite GA f~tolteit.
6dmtIier Pda Zen. WdnQe al Qes
oerne sr tore Gieuooms6eitob.r..
SITE iad faa sr glaomero. be bar
W|eolemmer al 4~utOnomiIts gdrtiet.
og nogle bar tent ben Ivanite gtrme.
Timber ii6ite Grig bar 50 grocent at
Negrcne ben ipanNe Qrme, oq Der er
MI mango forte Regimenter beri, Tisnt
ct itsrre procent antal M IDmpat6i.
ierer meo Re6eLlerre eno for 10 g(ar
lioen. De tubanite Trooper / Mar.
ZEN tGler / Qlt 6O,772.