davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04
UNINTELLIGENT DOGMATIsM.

IT is pathetic to see with what as
sumption of wisdom unscholarly
minds declare that the Bible states
ennphatically the doctrine of everlast-
ing punishment. TT is literally true,
as rule, that the positiveness of the
assertion is in direct proportion to
the degree of ones ignorance of the
Bible and the results of the inteM
gent study of the original texts of
the Old and New Testament writings,
You may take you Greek lexicon
and read the original Greek words of
some of the proef+texts of orthodoxy,
showing that the translators read
their ovsa beliefs into their tyansla-
lions instead of giving us the direct
and literal statements Of Christ and
the Apostles, and in the face of the
revelation thu unintelligent Gogmat-
ist wilhinsinuate that you destroy the
authority of the Bible.
I All the Universalist asks is, that the
original Greek, in which Christ spoke
be fallowe& In. il there are no such
words as 'thell," endless" "damna-
ton" But these are actually devout
people who think. that Christ spoke
the English language. Intheir view
of the Bsble there is no consideration
taken Of the translators, who, under
the seAS-delusion that they were in
falliblV inspired for their work, gar
bled the Greek language in their de-
termination to make it say what they
had predetermined it did say. l dc
not charge these translators with
willfully perverting scripture, but ]
do say, and every Bible scholar. OF
any denomination, will support the
statement, that they We're so prepos'
sessed with their own convictions re-
garding questions of faith and des-
tiny that they were unable to render
faithful translation. Our latest
"revised version" is black and white
witness to the truth of this state
ment.
Then there is another point that
these unintelligent dogmatists seem
never to recognize: That the discour-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04
THE APRIL MAGAZINES,

"The Old Olympic Games" which are
to be revived at Athens next month, are
described in the Century. The artist
Castaigne furnishes series of the finest
reservations of classical scenes he has
yet attempted. These include the con.
tests of the Stadium-boxing and the
warriors race-the chariot races of the
Hippodrome. the browning of the victor,
aud his appearance in the temple Of
Zeus. There are also views of the val
ley of Olympia. Prof. Sloane1s Life of
Napoleon is continued and encbains the
attention of the reader.
The Atlantic contains the opening
chapters of The Old Things. four part
story. by Henry James. DR.. T. G. Men
denhall contributes an able article on
The Alaskan Boundary Line. Lafcadio
Hearn seeks to set forth the great con-
sequences of the Chinese Japanese war
aad its bearings upon Western civiliza.
ton. Some memories of Hawthorne,
by his daughter, tell of Hawthorne's
life in Italy. Other features are An
Archer's Soiourn in the OkefnOkee, by
Maurice Thompson; A Son of the Revo-
luton, a short story by Octave Thanet,
and poems by j.. Russell Taylor and Stu
art Steans.
The Forum contains an important ar
tioIa nv yM;II;ar, Mo-rr;e thu EaoI;.b
poet, dramatist and socialist. on The
Present Outlook of Socialism in Eng
land" Teaching Trade or a Profess
sion" is the title of brilliant article by
Professor Schurman, of Cornell An
other notable article is by Hon. James
Brice, author of that most popular and
successful work, THE American Com
monwealth." entitled Two South Afri.
can Constitutions"-an elaborate analy-
sis of the systems of government in the
two South African Republics-the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State.
With three such articles as these the
Forum nesd not fear the rivalry of con-
temporaries at home or abroad. 1t is
an admirable review.
When Wilkes Booth was shot to death
by Sergeant Boston Corbett. he was in
a burning barn attached to the Garrett
farm house. near Bowling Green. Vir-
ginia. The last person who talked to
him before the shot was fred was Jack
Garrett, young son of the owner of the
place. When the soldiers arrived Gar
rett talked with Booth through the
cracks of the burning barn. Mr.. Gar
rett is now living near his old home. and
he has given his account Of the last days
of Booth. The story was taken down
from his lips by Victor Louis Mason, who
contributes an article on The Four Lin
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04
NEW BOOKS.
The Supply at st. Agatha's.

lne supply at 81 Agatha s.
BY EnIzABETH STUART PHELPS, author of
"a Singular Life" The Gates Ajar." etc.
Printed on deckle edge paper of high quail
ity, and artistically bound in cloth wi III a
dist nctPe cover design by Mrs. Whitman
With Illustrations. Square l2mo gilt top.
Si.0O.
This beautiful story of Elizabeth
Phelps comes OPPORTUNITY at the pres
emit time when many will want an attrac-
tive gift for Easter presentation. The
story isone of the best that the author
has written-refned, touching, inspiring
and helpful. We call it STORY" but
it is not this after any modern fashion.
1t is more Of poetic allegory, of some
what mystical order, to be sure, but
teaching neglected truths in an original
and skillful' bat quite understandable
manner. There are many st. Agatha
churchesin the world needing the teach
ing which the supply" offered on that
memorable Sunday. The story can be
read in half an hour. but we pity the one
who can read it and not receive an i'm
preston which will remain for many a
day. Such stories as this of Miss Phelps
are inspirations worth tons of conven-
tional writing and oratory. Jack the
Fisherman" by this woman of rare gen.
ius. whose early gift has ripened with
the passing years. was the best temper
ance story ever written. 1.-THE Supply
at st. Agatha's" leaves more to the imag-
ination and is more dimly suggestive
than that narrative, but in it's higher
suggestions is equally a work of true
genius and embodies the noble Christian
sentiment and delicate perception of
Christian duty which always mark the
writings of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04

with the Ice Age of North America. 1t
presents in a comprehensive manner
much valuable information in regard to
glacial phenomena, the natural history,
the people, and former explorations of
Greenland. 1t is illustrated with nu-
merous photographs and maps, by the
aid OF which the reader can follow. the
explorers in their various wanderipgs as
they collected the facts which are here
recorded.
The volume contains chapters on the
Ice of the Labrador Current; The Coast
of Labrador; Spitzbergen Ice in Davis
Strait; The Authors Excursions on the
Coast; The Coast in Detail; The Green.
land Eskimos; Europeans in Greenland;
Explorations of the Inland Ice; The
Plants of Greenland; The Animals of
Greenland; Changes of Level since the
Advent OF the Glacial Period; and final
chapter gives summary of the bearing
of the facts upon Glacial Theories.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04
Original in The UNIvERsALIsT,
BLESSED EASTER DAY.
BY ERMINA C. STRAY

Once In the years of the long ago,
There fell day of darks ONE woe,
When the earth was co, cred in night an,
Pain.
From shore to shore,
The face of the sky was We lied in night,
ana the sun refused to she'd his light;
Over the hills and along tn plain,
A sombre shadow bore.
On Mt, Calvary's hilltop high,
The cross was lifted toward tire sky,
The hideous rabble gazed in seorn
While the disciples fled.
And only the faithful Mary's STAYED.
And silently and sadly prayed,
From the night till the weary morn,
Because their Lord was dead.
And all that Jewish Sabbath day
A strange deep hush hung DER the way,
A gloom of night and death,
Ger land and sea.
ELL the Easter Sabbath dawned in peace.
The Gospel morn thas shall never cease.
The day that he left with his dying breath.
Unending life to me-
On, Easier morni oh, fair, white morn.
When the resurrection hour was born;
and men redeemed Yes. Gods own Son.
The world made free.
ring out the bells, bring forth the flowers.
So glad the ever glorious hours,
When Jesus came from heaven above.
To pardon you and me-
PLAIN CITY,O;
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04
The Exploitsnf Brigadier Gerard.

The Exploltsnf Brlgadler Gerard.
By A CONAN DOYLE, author of "The Stark
Munro Letters" ''Round the Red Lamp
etc. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth $3.50. New
York, d. Appleton Il Coz.
DIR. Conan Doyle is admitted to be
one of the first story -tellers of this gene
ration. His-invention is fertile, his style
picturesque and always animated, and
in the fieldof exciting romance none but
himself caz be his parallel now that
Dumas has-passed away. In the present
volume he presents Brigadier Gerard,
an old Nepoleonic soldier as recount
ing a series of daredevil adventures
which absorb the interest of the reader.
and cause him to marvel at the fresh
ness of the invention which places such
exploits in the appropriate setting. The
old soldier is consider able Of a hero in
his own estimation and given to much
boasting in his story telling but this is
the natural consomitant of such char.
acter. and we pardon his vanity while
we delight in ais narrative. There are
glimpses of the Emperor here and there
in the volume. not always complimentar
ny, bat we opine as true to life as in
many other Napoleonic narratives. 1t is
a vesy fresh and taking series of Hom-
eric exploits, we'll told, with the interest
of true romance pervading the volume
from beginning to end.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04

coin Conspiracies" to the April Century.
Mr.. Mason also interviewed John III.
Surratt, whose wife was hanged and
who narrowly escaped the scaffold him
self. The author travelled over the en-
tire course of the fight of the assassins,
and In every possible case secured in
formation from those now living who
were in any way connected with the
conspiracy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04
Greenland Icefelds, and Life in the Mort
Af1aDk,o

Greenland Icefelds, and Life in the North
Atlantic.
With a New Discussion of the Causes of the
Ice Age. By G. FRERERIoK WRIGRT, DID,
Ii. D.. f. G. S. A, author of The Ice Age
In North America" ETC., and WARREN
UPHAM, A. M, late of the Geological Sur
vsys of New Hampshire, Minnesota, and
the United States. With numerous Maps
and Illustrations 4O7 pages. New York;
d. Appleton & Co.
This is the record Of trip to Green
land made by Prof. Wright, of Oberlin
College. in the summer of 1894. 1t was
begun on the Steamer Miranda, but the
vessel was caught in the ice and had to
be abandoned, Fortunately the explor-
ers were rescued after much tribulstion
and brought home in safety. Greenland
is still mysterious land, notwithstand-
ing the many voyages of discovery of
the present century. Prof. Wright's vol
June is one OF the most valuable that
has thus far been published on the arc
tic regions and the mysteries connected
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04

once In the years of the long ago.
There fell day of darks ONE woe
When the earth was Co, cred in night and
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
bets Stotter" I
Harts.

Gette Sbiens 8rama, Ipm MI er aos
ifiaise Iar sammelt, opisres i oenne
9to / Yaris % ajor itor Spite. Oct
er ooeriat al Sierrr Bertrand % Gbs
mono be Nepeu. ps Turiierblaoene
sicusiper SnObOlbet. Oct er in9en let
Sag, flyer Suits 2enuitre i Suurnul.
Stpttets Ganfe er meeet itmpel, men
Sanolinsen er meset foroitlet. Gol'
lerne er lorpelte mellem Serrerne 8aul
Rameau, 2uaucs9oe, Dupont ps 8as
merne Gpse, 9oulie 6rance, Sujanne
Iactair. Gesine Mnrtial pg Sebwia
Ntprre.
9uqnesBoe ipiler Spniul gernlds
Ioue p9 bar tiQlot Zig al forbeore ben.
Yao ct Gteo ipnes ban, at Sbien life
er ibIenf not; ber'or uoelaoer ban nos
get, ps 8ublitum tommer til at trp, at
SonIulen life ianr oloe, at bans Sgn
Slaf er irelIt. 9eb at ienoe ben raaos
ne Sfube, "Snoian 6irl" tilGnpg mpr.
Der ben o9rbise Manb life blot noale
al fine Soft, men ogiaa lin eaen line
Sgn. Set imaser 8arjierne. De
Happier al al miagt til De NET repolus
lionGre Setnin9er, ipm 9jgteren leg.
ger fine TeriOner i MunOsn, og De fan
life iaa Sptleren Serni6 malet tort %
umsunei fslis mol.
S ct me9et uobrsot 3ibs Friit / go.
rts er Der / CONNER leperet en- frdnIi
Sperirttelie al SbienS Seer @pnt.
Den norite Gi9ter er M ristis / BIN.
ben blanot 5roufmanoene. 6pr par
ban | uolanoet tuu fjenot al Splferne.
Saa TOM ban til @nalaub, Imerita oa
Gaiiralien, % / ben iibite 3ib bar bar
buIot tit Snotps / Iaris. Sra 3pi,'
Lamb GIT ban tlolig III unsarn, bpp'
Der Dor ct unst os besciltret Soft, ion
aierne pil bare meo / oft npt. go
9ster er Osiaa tjeuot / Ru5lono, go
len % Grafenlauo. 8 ben romanit
Yeroeu bar bau lausc iremmeb; me,
% Srauitm0uoeue MI bar tuot Dor
iii iis, oil bet nepps oare lenae, is
han blir en- peliommen @ielt paa DC
leuoeuiisibfe Sioe al Nlperue o. 81
renasrne os i bet ipaulfe slmerifa.
Mabrio bar man alIereoe opiert Sip'
fer al Sbien.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
ri WDrcrneS Stp.

On interest nt Sasttaselie a Wprer.
mes Sip meooeles al Naturforiferen Sir
Samcs Sople "Scisntific american.
Gu Dag traf Spple paa Ell Scr at
Wprer, Der p,eniDulis par pna 9oa for
at isge fig en- ny SoIis. sl1e iDutc8
be at ere i bet beoite 2une, % Sa9t.
taseren lasoe NGrfc til, at iaa tibt TO
Wiprer mgotes, itaf be Spoeoerne fan.
men, iOm ON be bauoe oistige 3ing Of
meooele biunubeu. 5or at fua Itsrre
8lsGeo ON Miprerues Gune til at meos
belle Jig til %binanoen, brGbte ban EN- al
benz, iOm beianot Jig ! 8olonuenS 5or.
trop. Sc, iom baObe pGret 9ienpit.
ner til 8robet, flplteoe ilipmt, men
sjOroe plaoi elis Sotot os ltaf fine So.
leborn iammen. llmiboelbnrt oerpae
bette aoIonnen fig / Ell Spires % en-
Seutrefolonne, iaa at iu9en al be
eiteriglgenbe Mfprer fom til at pasiere
paa minore enb 6 Soos giItano ira
ben opoe aamerat, ua9tet benne laa
mibt paa ben Sei, buOrpna aulunuen
par Ilaoet lno.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
u oreroperfato ombcro paa
"GSefta."

2ra Gjebenbaun meoful9te "Setld"
en- balp Snes afmsnItrereoe amerltdrs
he Morineiolbater, Der par paa Slen''
tur til Ieip gorf, ifripss forle0er. &e
bapbe fat fin Spre ucbetalt, os ! @lrs
ben oper at pare fri 9ieneiten bapoe
be foripnet fig riselis meo 5laIfe'or,
bporiur Gtemninsen mart blep tens
melia bsi. unoer Morsenitunoen blep
ben enc al Mmsrifanerne altfor tiarlie
at fig ~liseoueriOr en- tuinoelis Basin'
ger, peb buis Sfris en- StprmanS bleo
falot til. ga ban pilbe bOlbe Sroen
paa Imerifaneren, trat benne lin Ne'
'uulper, Os fprebe paa etprmanpen,
bslbispis uben at traffe BAN. etpr'
manben itrafte meb ct pelrettet Wepe'
flag 5pren til Surben % faftsss fig
oper BAN for at bOloe BAN. Ssrur'
Der lit l1ruItiiteren fin 8uip frem %
itsote efter Stprmunbens grpt, uSsn
bog at faa siort BAN nosen efaSs, ba
nosle al "Sefla's 8~eiatnins Tom tin
DperOrbneoe til llnbietnins, boorpaa
Gpren blep ufuabnet % lat , Stibsts
Nrreitrum. timber bette MATTE 8ap'
teinen meb Reuolperen | Saano true
ben Grreiterebes &amerater, Der unoer
&aab EN-, at be bar fire Gmeritanere,
forisste at beiri FIN &amerat. Deb
Nnfomiten BERTH blep llroliiteren ooer'
leueret til 8OlOtiet % buubet paa SGns
Der % Gsbber fisrt til Statiunen paa
en- GrbeioSrusn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
MnHeerenps Gpoerfoppe.

9rpfesIpr 8albtpin Spencer hsrf.
unber 81 fort SpbpIb ! GentrulsIu'
itraIi,n, at be Snbfsoie % Npbpe9er'
fortolte DIN en- Gbbsrtpp, Der ON ylat'
len frembra9ie en- pibsnoe 2pb, Rseiom
en- Girls. Wan GaHebe BAN ct les
penb. GfsempI uf Gbbertoppen, Der
pite ia at bore en- Ginmperbberfop al
ben qri, Tom 3cpIpgsrne falber "pbrics
tis ~orrasfpis." Oct er ct 81 Gm.
lunet DIR, bpis Sen omFater en-
Sp9nbpibbe az IL Gm. Spm golie
oraprr ben ct en- balb Metsr Ianst Rsr
pda Strad neb | Sorben.
sFerft bilbe Den fangns Gbberfop lille
gtps nosen 2pb fra fig, os Spencer trps
ebe ollerebe. at alt. bpab Der ~fortalies
pm ben muIiterenbe Gbbertpp, beroeoe
pua en- 5eiltaerl'e. Wlan ba Ell tor
Sunebberipp at ben u9pnte Dirt en- Dag
tirnbes meb Ell 6almItraa, reiite ben Zig
pou 8dgbenrre % frsmbraete en- ciena
bommelig 2Db peb at fore 6~cIebornene
/ SpertiGpen frem p9 tilbuge, boorpso
ben giorbe bibfi9e llpfalo mob 9dlm'
~Itrdaet.
Deb nprmere llnberfeoel'e fdnbt
Spencer peo bet inberite Seo az bpert
Teltboru en- fumartet 9anrelIe af
bourbe Siabe, fom bper bar en- tIilbbes
fprmet Suap % bar Iaaleoes placerebe,
at be Deb 5sIebprrene5 Sps og Rebs
beining 9nebeS mob en- ipeiel Del of
SpertiGoen, bpprpeo Der opitob en-
Sons, ipm t Rattens SiiIbeb funbe bss
res noele Metsr borte.
4lerebe / 1877 bapbe forspriat
Wopb Wioipn beIfrepet en- muIicerenbe
6ugleeooerfop meb ct liqnenbe 4ppds
raj, og 2dnopts ltiloreoe / 1874 2bos
dpparaterne bos fIere / SpItlanb fpres
Gbberfpppe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11

3 @auos 8cirtnins bape sjort Def
soet.
Get fer no iii at liaee et 2s'tc Tor
Sremtiben | bette. 9isx imaa Srts.
baabe prspes iaur for fcrite @ans.
Solorr De, bpnb be ipnss at lone, 'an
rr Raraelcn at en- i7fittcr % blIlis
Saao for en- for Gel aibjuipen. &c
ncrrs, ~ireaaenbe Gfsiter itaar bet lille
/ eubper Giiters Gpue of an'fn''e iis.
TisIe Imoa 3artoIier oerimOo tan mos
9en brer maete, ialialo nanr 2-3
5iitsre Tnur is iammsn.
Ss9ausansften
Ter paina uo III at itune sioe Bnlntd
iaar. opal. % 8ottIenOisianssrne
bar siCmtmsnasnoe o9rst bsloi9e,
5Glfau9srue ligeiaa. Geiret % S8'
iorbolo.ne bar o9iaa prret ileloen guns
fias iaar. glanse Steoer berOppe
bar man molten life faaet Die paa So,
o. pna Spisbsrssu bar Der tiioels be-
ret oper 90 GRADERS 8arms. Saaoant
fisnber neppe npaen Mase til.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
WDrer 90 inotife Srotos
mRuO.

ON be inbiIte Jatirers 3roloooms'
funit er Der blepen f~Ortalt unoerll9s
Tine.
ct Of bisIs 8unfItpttsr beituar Der
at 9rolbmanOsn iaar ct 6rp, Der | BE-
opsrrai teoe 9ilituers 4uaipn Upser
OPP til en- blomltreuee 8lnnte. Genus
iaOfalote Maugusauuit (0tau9p Ell
Napnet paa Ell uitinoilf 5rust) mencr
en- SranItmono 6asouneau M al
fuune iortlare paa en- meget iiupel
Wiaabe. "Sunitneren" faor iimpelt,
ben iii 5rs / Soro bentet fra uisie
Miprers Suer. Den / Soroen fore.
tommenoe Wtpreipre Ifal p9re Norio.
gen til ben burti9e @runlr9 % raite
Sert.
Zen frantic S~nettaser a%nicrer, al
ban bar eiterlisret Experimental | daC
bets Gnfeltbeoer peo at uoian Street
Serb, ipm / 6Orpeien par bleusn oaIl.
bet meo en- iprtpnoet Splgsning al
Wpreipre. 3ette er britt poaIatoenoe,
nanr man iammenboloer Giii9loet mel
ben b~etienote WpresranO fer Maagrl'
ses Sa9ttaselicr ~ansaaenoe "Soro'
brnsenoe Mprer peo &epieraeu".
SIslse Sios l~triitet Mature" ianbi
W~ta9srise. at Sabeforn. iOm lau ops
lasret i Observation-Disclosures aorn.
booer, unoloo at gro paa ubeitemi
lib. git aornets Spireeune life pa,
uobpet, iremsf oerai, at bet, ~eiterai
mar bauoe Ilpttet bet % iut oct / friii
Serb, frog be9puote at gro. Ut Mip.
rer Ifulbe bore iltanb til at uDpoe en-
FABIAN rent mooiat Snbflpoelie pdo
SaotoruetS Spirecpne, lpnes unestelis
bglIt mRrfparoia.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
Gm aanttnel cEicrr

er | bet norIf Statsrnao iorleoen mebs
oelt Gfi.eb, nemlig Gbsien for 6reorifs,
oerns 8erft, Spmmanosrfaptein, o..
ron 6inn @eoel Sarlsbere. Der err isci
/ 1895 ps altiaa mn i en- Nlber Of 81
Nar.
Slim Webel bar Sicfabet aQereoe
1929, II Iar eammel, "a Ian altiur
lie illbase paa en- lang NtarineticueIte
bois entelte 9oater 90 Stiain9er DC
oilbe blire for lnnst Der at opreane.
8 Marts 1s49 bar ban / oanlf Or,
lpsstienelte paa bet fore 2iuieitil
"9rlition ben Soc, Der iprauo i Sui
ten Stj9rtorSoas ben ste Nprll eits.
en- beltemoo's 9omp. Om Baron @e
oels 9eltuselIe / Sampen meooeler 6
5. Nnter, at ban uoipltebe en- utrrtte
Zig &irticmbeo Tom Yntteri6ei "a.
G9tfet. os MATTE ippmme ilano, nc
oens Tra9itumpcrne ira bet i Suite
iprungnc Glib regucbe neb puer ban
Sau a bcrpaa / ipIf S~ansenlfab
neiien ct ballot gar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
cen uaentIiae Rarseos'
pperHdt.

81. O. Gun & Co.'S useutlist 9an'
~telssrsriat fra Isp g)crt tiger ben
She Gusuft 81. a.:
rlccns ueirrisl al Soueelsoarsr rt'
fer en- SSrFselie al 100000 cher II
9rorent ever tiliparsuoe uee tflor,
auefprIelsu riirr en- GormiHoFelis at
$4,000 az Grccsut. Gette er al
for gisfsbse; SsrOsS frrminOI''S be
GUNNER, Der sr foriaIeur bin'iSss Sn'
bet. 8 lem Tiger bar 6Ors8elien Or
sprteu prrst 81. 500, 900 (16 9rOetnt)
"a @sesauesu / bet SmpOrtereos
100000 us grocsntl bullet er
en- for 9iubtns.
SusbtbeuastINen CT after itor. Ho'
fFr'elen fra Sapnsus rsS GtIdnterbdos'
iu'ten bar / ibTte llss 1,761, o33 8u'
ibsls, N1sl ibsresnet, impo 753,88o
guIbels THOR. Sieen 1fte SuIi er Der
uorprt s,s5s, 7o4 guibsls imuo 4,72S,'
Gle gufbsts ifior.
MObFesubs Subbsretninser sr ltse'
'na talriss % larmsnbs icm clsrs;
men be mere p~anIibtliss irttsr 8tntsr'
bueScn til 500, 600, 900 8uibeIs. Gisie
Spgoper ipnes at tprtme Snnobsoen
rrrmeit; tbi iiosu lite Suit bar geittns
TilIpritl rant 1~7,633.332 gnibels
imcb e,33o,02o SuIbsls tfjrr. Oct
falber life let at trp. at 6armerns cpsr'
fer 0riIen, iom er 10 Gents laoere sno
iiipr, ftn(oe ira en- minbre aolins ienoe
til Marteoet 90 Grpceut mere Sueoe.
geitsns 9ilfBrisl nf giais bar c8'
iaa prrct for - ~4.S73,09o SuibelS
imoo I,66L,076 ifipr.
llgsns Cmirmins / lib bar fun
2,746, 400 &uno inpo 6, 259, 800 Buno
ifjor % s,g71,70o 8uno i 1892.
Gntalst at 6dIittsr / llsens 2sb
bar / be Gprsnsbe Gtutsr 240 mob
225 iiior. 8 CANADA bar Spntur'
isrnes gutal 80 mob 40 iiior.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
9a Ola ttebte NmnapetroIo,

O
Spilopmaser. of profesfion bar bar
fprr,iien eiomoger. On Dag traHel
ban Ole 2ien, en- 9~albtluina % Ct,
{is I Prat meb BAN
1Bil bu saa til 2remmeren ps fisb'
] Rul Rumpetrplb til mig, Ole9"
So, Ole git, ps Tom NIB | gutifen pa
forlanste ! Rul Riimpetrolb.
'5pub for noget9" iasbe 8etienten;
- ban trpebe, at Ole piIOe bripe @jsr
meb BAN.
Ole napnte BET pp iein; men Be-
tjenten 10 pg IA, at be moi ifte bapbs
npset at bet Slass at IGlse Der.
Ole gil biem, arrig oper, at Ssrria
bapbe nurret BAN, msn ituberebs pau,
hoprIsbes BAN ftuIbe Spile BAN ct
pubs igien.
Ssrrts fob imibIertib paa Srappen
oe pentebe pua Ole. Sa ban III Ie
BAN tomme, bespnote ban at Gtraite os
lie af ale 3rafter; men Ole bpIbt fig
iprrt aIpprIia ban, pa ia:
Seq Tiulbe billie fra Sans Plabin;
apnsn bar fact ct Son mat"
"Spao flyer bu2" ia Ssrris oe glenn
te Rumpetroloene aloeles. "9dr ban
faot en- til at forlprae?"
"Su, bet q moi Iaa," IA Sle meb ct
fuGbt Smil.
"Ssrris inb til 9irrringen fin, fors
teller 6enbe benne Hpbeb oe Der benbe,
at bun foger 9rpb / en- 5ort; for be
Ffal gua til SanS paa 8ratulerine.
apnen til at tpge % Manben IND / TT
&ummer for at ia paa fig &i1tetl9oers
ne. Sa be laa bar f9roiae, git De til
Yldoien.
locnfpr Ssrsn trdf be Sans.
"2tlpfie meb Barnett" 'ioer be.
"9arnet9" flyer Sans; "aaIper me-
ner bere pel?"
"aulpen2 !Snr life Sierrinarn bin
fuui en- Gut bd?"
"N9-ei men "RsbTi" bar fulpet
mat. Spao er bet, bere bar ber?" IA
ban Sau % Ifptieoe bort puu Rpmmez
ureben. fpm Gpnen iii Sgrri5 h1r I'M
Der ct SlGbe.
"au, ineenting pioere," ia Scrris:
= BARN bar ban, 'aa ban n0Iten fllnbe
fprGtfe, ODER at Ole Glen, ben Suffnz
gen, bapoe nurret BAN iaa "eiemcnt."
Sun % Spnen % RenmeareOan
biempoer ia fort Tom ct onbt @eir.
Sda tit ban Gag | SIe Glen.
DIN -. pfp. bbob bar bet
for en- %forbanoet 2egn, bu for | mia
meo, oa ou ia, at Sonen til Sans
bapbe fat en- SIN inat9"
Oct bar ieg albrig iagt!!" bonbte
Ole 2ien; "jeg IA, at apen til !6ans
bdboe fadt en- Ssn mat, % bet er
'unbt; for bet err en- SrefaIp, ben er
tommen meb. s Taar ellers saa felo
en- anoen Sang, nuar s BIZ pa Rums
petrolo, Ssrrts Sar!"
0ermso inuooe Ole 2tsn ps gil fra
BAN.
Sun par lille iaa BERT tuIlet aui0eoel
bengdne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
Sys os Seq.

Tfot Scnns 8arueslroe
gupes Soarte Siper ino,
Sipsr, iom bill Nigrfe breoe
3 be foraarsolaoe Stno.
gdrnetioen - bet err Bdnrcn
BRrenee ON CONNER Buo.-
9rt er Smtlst, life laaren,
Som lfaI fploe auoppen no.
Bngnsiinbet ftnt Stoleu
Cannes int I'll 9iuets Spjl, -
81 peb Stper, men peo Solen
Or bet glanten purer til.
9Gno ba Col / BarncNrle,
emil | Barnssiue ino!
Brsp ON Mpriet ou Tan ip9!e
8 be sIebslpitne SiuS.
aar benz Seq o. lpie Stunoerl
Gin benz fasre Niinoer meol
Bis benz Glpor lRS9e ruoer!
Winberne faa CLANS eerpeo.
Scr benz pao fig ielp at itole,
St1rte uo Beroer sda!
8ts oem irem til ltpeis Sfole!
9et er WaaIet, ou nae naa.
- Sans Scel