davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
They win not forgive It. and they WELD

They VIII not forgive II, and they WELD
n mighty power.
Don't wonder what construction will be
put on everything you say, the way you
hold your head and the way you laugh.
Don't wonder what people are thinking
of your pose and your gown and your
hands and the position OF your feet. Ton
90 ona they don't even see you and II
they do. they are not bothering their heads
about you. This Ia not kind. but Ii emil
nentiy true. A very young girls worst
fault Is her own self-consciousness OF her
shortcomings. but that Is even more vex-
ing than an appreciation OF her virtues.
Don't be wondering what you will say
next. A pause 10 nothing deadly. II you
do not make II so. Probably by the time
you have finished saying what you have
in mind new topic will be suggested.
Trying 10 say some;hing-anyt hing--to MI
I'm hiatus is the most potent cause OF
that mistake commonly known as putting
your foot In II.
experienced ana much older girls can do
tina, with impunity.
Don't glggle. but on the other hand.
doa't look rs II you were al wedding or
a funeral.
lisa your eyes 10 say what II doesn't
HAPPEN 10 No practical to say with your
tongue.
II YOU Itiftff 70 bf iflA ttfaHNEu lot ~
dance. never sit nil alone on one side OF
tho wall 90 be pitied, Get IN and 60 over
20 some group ~ matrons. and don't fancy
that tho whole room Is watching your
transit. II Is much too busy talking and
dancing Here again don't think OF your
self. There Is nothing so wrctchea az a
would-be Indifferent wall flower. She can't
possibly look as though she liked IL. and
there Is not the least use In trying 20 smile
q OF.
Above all things never discuss an AFFAIR
where YOU were q failure. Never admit
that you were n failure. Keep quiet about
II II You can't enthuse. u doesn't do 10
explain the causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

windmill The Dressing sah1e b white en-
ameled wood. and on other ode Of the
oval mirror are the cAmaeinhra q deat
china and brass The too 10 coversd with =
oafnfIly embroidered piece q linen. ara
all of the toilet acceegsons are. q counse.
n delft On q table = large bowl xor
flowers. ana even the pictures on the wall
may be copies from the aid Dutch masters
There are beautiful imitafious OF the an
tiQue delft, and the woman who paints AID
emhroiders can work out this cezn enecs
With very little cost.
An effort h being made to introduce the
fashion OF thirty years ago OF having
names on calling cards engraved in Romans
Letters. II Is more expensive than the
plain script, but no matter how well thd
work Is done. at frst glance IL suggests
common printing However. II ycu wish 10
be very swell. have q thin card engraved
with your name In small Roman letters.
The size OF the card 10 small % that il
may be put into the silver or gold card case
OF your grandmother. The oid-lashioned
card case u another fad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Mrs. Cleveland Very Fat.

Washington city Letter.
People who knew Frances Folsom as
slight young schoolgirl and have not en-
toyei the privilege OF seeing her since arc
altogether not prepared Tor the develop
m. nj which has taken place since her mar
riage. Mrs Cleveland has acquired adai-
tionai weight almost impercep,ihly. but
none the less surely. II does not de;ract In
the slightest degree from her charming
presence, and many OF her friends believe
that. with her carriage. the added weight
VAS almost necessary. Some OF Mrs CleSe-
lands most intimate friends have been par
ticulsrly curious 20 know how much shs
actually weighed. but shey were not alto
x, Their prepared for the statement she
made the other tav 10 one Of her friends
that she now Typed the seals at exactly
IL pounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
THE DANCE OF THE BoNNErs.

AL up and down the brilliant house,
Through circle. box, parQuet,
Sat rows and rows Of waiting folk,
Men. danes and damsels gay:
All with their bright, expectant lookA
Care-fres. as II in story books.
Impatient for the play.
At last the lights turned. sudden. low:
The curtain upward went,
Each voice was hushed and garments stir:
With eyes and ears intent
Upon the sparkling, lovely scene
With elves and fays the brooks between,
Each eager face was bent.
But one. aghast. could nothing SEQ
Except a monstrous plume:
While three red roses high awave-
From Paris skill abl0om--
Before another's straining eyes,
With saucy tilt ana savage sizat
Did loom and loom and loom.
And hard by this another sat,
Meek soul, but now a-rage.
For two wide-spread.ng, fan-like wings
Concealed just half the stage.
Sometimes a players head or hand
Or fragment of a dancing band
Would fall within his gauge.
One dame behind a ribbon tower.
Felt honest. true amaze
That thoughtful she OF tiniest touue
Must thus be spoiled OF gaze.
She knew not that her light aizrette
To eyes behind would only let
Things pass through haze.
And SO the dance began--to right
To left-to right again
The flower, feather. siiken bow.
The wing Of bright bird slain.
o, weird chase, row after row.
The boDnets come. the bonnets go,
TIL curtain drops and from the show
Wend weary eyes and brain.
Charles Dudley Warner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Lace net crowns enSroiieret in mack
Jewels and spsnsles are seen on very
dressy touncts.
4 velvet cape which IL Il - grcra enly
for calling ami the theagcr. should be
liaea with white satin.
Narrow gil; belts are much worn with
the telted Jacket. Nut people 81 quiet taste
prefer satin o. SIX bclt 10 match the
coat IN color.
ole may now buy silk which il covered
with net. chlr'a or crepe: also tissues
ana ribbon heavily spangled. This Is val
liable, as 1; 70 enc-savlnr.
The SILK waist SIM forms a part Of
every costume. Waists Ike tAe SKIRT are
deliberately braided \ brown serge has
vest braided ia green or IN HACK.
The Elton Jacket VII Se worn again this
spring Tho back - plain ami tight 1T
ting an3 the front has revers which turn
hack from tho wals, 10 ihs shoulder.
Rihbon VIII be used as much "a ever
anI shis Is saying a good deal. The pop
ulsr kind Is the jaffsta. with either tiny
Dresden agnres or Ia the PERSIAN or
elaine effects.
The spring millinery displays an innrits
variety ~ hats Tsere Are pretty tar
hans. rouns. oval and square il shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Susan b. Anthony To Visit Washington.
1argherita Ariina Hamm In New York
Mail and Express

susan b. anthony tn Visit Washington.
AarEherita Ariina Hamm In New York
Mail and Express.
II any lesson has been learned Of late
years from the lives Of great leaders in
both this country and Europe II Is that a
high intellectual activity tends to prolong
our days. and that rust and wear Is what
cuts human life short. Gladstone, Bis
narck and the pope are three great illus
trations. while In this country Elisabeth
Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Julia
Ward Howe and Isabella Beecher Hooker
occupy corresponding places. Miss Susan
b. Anthony. now in her nth year. IL travel
ing from her home in Rochester. NJ Y. to
California. where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. A. A. Sargent. She speaks and lee
lures along the route. and when in Calisor-
MIA Will lectuer once or twice a day until
she has spoken IN every county in that
giant state. After that she win speak In
Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana and
the Dakotas. and win return In the same
manner to her home next December. in
time TO preside at the annual convention OF
the National Woman Suffrage Organiza-
ton In January. 1t may be questioned II
there Is man in the United States Of the
same age who could carry out such a pro-
gramme or even one Of half the amount of
hard work. The wonder grows when II In
remembered that all of the lectures are
done for the cause OF woman. and not for
any pecuniary or other selfish considera-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
MAsHELL MURMURs.

The hollow seashen which TO- ,..,.. -,
stood S'"As halh
on dusty shelves when heis s..,... -
ear ~@NA4st tNe
prcclains is stormy parent. and we h.,-
The faint Ear mprm,,r 80 H. 80 ~ nsar
Hood. III" VFethlng
We hear the sea. Thes.ay r,.A,
In our OF VEINS. impetuoas ana 49,
And pulses Keeping pace wlts an hon I,,A a.,
fear. ' 1'Hte anu
And. With cur FEELINGS e,-.-,. -N,s.,-
mood. wy salltins
10. IN nay Heart hear. as in n shau
The n,ai'Ha's OF world beyond the
Distinct. d'sane'. though fain, and far
Thou feoi this ech, - , cha.
The hum % earthly instinct: aSs vs
crave a''3 We
A word unreal as he shell.hears "a,
Eugene Lee Hannilfo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Dresden fgures. this with ribbon trim
mings OF The Dresden design. made n
dainty hide sack to wear in the morning,
Heiiofrupe VII be popular color for
spring. Towns OF this shade are trimmed
N WHITE = an sIi-heliotro2e gown is try
Ing to mos, compilations. ODE commune
tons are also seen. as browns s,s heiio.
trope. blue and green and helIotrone ana
tan with hrotrope
A pretty way Of making n "oa.,,.a,.
y with little fnllness IN fro,t v,t,h,,,,
darts, hcd IN BY few rows ~ shirrins,.
the back u also made a tr,ne fuI 7, is
made win only one underarrn seam. and
Is quite snort and fun over the hIns
Make the Sleeves bishop style. with stock
collar. euhs and belt OF ribbon. A lsrrs
collar edera With lace also ADDS 70 ths
drcsslnsss OF the sack ~ "'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

49, - - - ~rtxh fl,w-
'e1 - 1auuo11y es .sa, -. an The
~ - - mu.A ,,ossa,ns az
10y sp.1 hsa - fnese s. 80
-, &zds 80 von0' -'s
.s,.
1Iack &C. Fsehes are sy :. a.
.s and - - - pn =. ~,
sou,a - Bu issy ,.rs,~ -, ar
s,.s Resf ae 81. 80 brown
Handnsm. =. ~ very dreuy toilets
are mas q -. aim ribbon and vel
low lace. ss1cn b p1s on in fun
rune. i - - mn at the bust ard
narrows - .s-erf nothing AT the waist
Some = - 4.rksfx show the re-
vers sur, ,rers The vast. Ths
back i na0 -. s9ect. which shows
on The -. - = be very smart,
must 3. - Is,,s ,,nlnx is very un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Barnum's Widow Leaves the Greek.
Bridgeport. Conn. March e.-Mrs. Nancy
Barnuua-Callias. widow of p. T. Barnnm
and now the wife of Demetrius Cailias
Bey. the Greek nobleman. IL coming back
TO America to live. and in all probability
will make this city her home In the fu-
ture. Since the news Of her return be-
came known II has been asserted by many
OF her friends that she 10 disappointed in
her marriage to the Greek. but this Is de-
MED by BENJAMIN Fish. of this city, a
cousin Of Mrs. Callias. There is one lhiny
certain, however. and that is that the
amount of wealth Callias possesses is not
A. great A. was represented at the time
OF the marriage. The wedding OF Mrs.
Barnum to the Greek nobleman took place
in the Greek church In New York city on
August S. 1886 Only few OF the intimate
friends Of Mrs Barnum knew of it until
the ceremony had been performed. Il was
. great surprise that she had seIec.ed a
foreigner for her husband. When 1t was
said that he had several millions OF dol
lars. that settled 1t. After re ceremony
Callias and his bride sailed for Paris. and
since that time they have travelled in
Europe. When they arrived at the Greeks
estates on The island of Melita, whore IL
was said he possessed great olive planta-
tons, Mrs. C1llias was surprised and dis
appointed to learn the true value Of her
husbands possessions. Then the hey en-
deavored to get her to erect a grand palace
on his estate or in some other part of
Europe. but she declined to invest any
part OF her money abroad. end decided to
return to America In letters to Mrs,
William Perry and Mrs. Jerome Orcutt
OF this city. she speaks of her early retarn
to America. but does not say that the hey
will accompany her. At the death Of the
veteran Snowman he left his widow $780,
he k,eo, sf,,p
city. and an annuity Of $40 900 a year. The
marriage contract with Callias was of
such nature that he could not obtain
any part Of her fortune. Marina has teen
In the market for some time. but has been
Withdrawn. Benjamin. Fish, Mrs Callias'
cousin. says: 1T IL true that Callias il
not as rich as he said he was. But as fer
a separation, do not believe the story.
1t Is not likely that he Is going to lose
what he has. ] expect that they will be
back this spring. and It 10 probable they
Will live in New York"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Aena', letter IN New York Sun.
II b wei kaown there are a lar.,. ,,,,,,N,,-
OF books g lineage Rnd reserrnre U5,nou,
which ros's sNelsiy would nine ami s,a
rromsneh. Ansoag these Is "DcAret,,s pssr.
age and haSanslasc" The AVE.. =.
rllshmaa. ssptFing 20 enter VIA, 80 - -,
described As he charmed ,-t-.is - -.
society. WI Willingly give lis - g
such sasI '1ee we're necessary. d, otf,i-
insertion in Dse7e,,s' on ~ - - go. a.,
lineage. II las asca les, - mis- is-...- -.
Democratic CAV 10 farr.ss ~. - -. -
SCOTS ., lessss't ard ,ansss a, - 10
"Sasnsesai aogs are -, -,
preface 70 - Few edition SD f.,. .-, -,
iaai,y Tae essor 49,. ,.s ( Z, .', n
that. hssasN seeaStNn % l-1s.r., ~ Z -
tain n'saas@ % paTllamcat a. T., NJ. a.
mortal trsassaA, n resolved ieN 80, ~. =
inrermasief sasca 5 oe,-,.,.,. e = =.
ana msss AssoNs -rrvv, - NN1- AK
pcry.sss Pc rules VIII s.e,s-s- ,,',. "a "a
nude and sail7s HiSaiz1s - : CT ,No
holding spsoa slo;l. motto ", -. -
rnen.'" TAs .s.sor ra--.,,,,,,' a's-! makes
the nszus . ,Ai' seaer a. So, " ,e, IS
bar there r reason 20 bs,,.vs - ~ 'slnSs.
Rlcassi " allscs. Raslcal r,s-,s - - Is
isanen, rs Eass Eslasurrs' ''''''e' O. FAr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

AS o'clock last Saturday evening Al
r.r-o, stood AT the frons door OF the
house Of the girl be loved. but to whom he
dared not say the word.
FER a long time he had been sparring for
rolnss. but to the hashfni these things do
not appear in a clear nSEI even thSugn
they clearly exist
~ ssS ring the bell once, twice, ihri-e
hu. there had been no answer
Nsryously he stretched forth hts hand 10
ring sxxta. when ths door Was opened by
the one being In all sas weird who made
dis LIE worth iivipg-
sWhy, Aigsrnse.a sas exclaimed. 1T I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

no in the ubiquitous material that pruaisss
20 be the rage.
Shirt waists galore are made Of II. with
big, fun sleeves that are short, with =
three-snch band reaching just below the
elbow. Many Of the new shirt waists have
4hese short sIeeves--a fashion for which
we shall be exceedingly grateful on hot
summer days. and which we WI bewsfi
whom IL comes TO DOMINIC the snowy even
ing dress with its ivory setting to our SUM-
Drowned arms.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Boil eggs hard fer about twenty minutes,
take or the shells. being careful no. 10
hreak the egg and TO keep the surface
smooth cut the eggs IN two lengthwfse.
take out the yoiks. without breaking the
white part. put the yolks in a bowl mix
with salt and pepper. little mustard tyou
can add few cRpers II you like thern), a
very little sugar. and enough vinegar to
ncis;er: beat IL W well and replace the
mixture hack In the whites. pin each egg
up Ia lettuce leaf and serve: or YOU can
arrange them on a dish and pour over
them some white sauce ana set in the oven
long enough to heat. and serve hot. as you
wish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Eriad ParSnins.

shape about an inch in thickness; bon I'M
III tender. in sailed water: take out and
drain on dry towel few moments: roll
IN bread crumbs and fry a light brown:
let the fat be very hot; take them out with
skinner and lay on a brown paper 10
drain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
PofafneS In Cnsea.

Bake potatoes of equal size. and when
done and stiu hot cut on piece et one
end and scoop out carefully the inside.
leaving the skin unhroken; mash the po-
tato well. season with salt and pepper. re-
turn II with spoon TO the potato skin. al
lowing a little TO protrude. then put them
in the oven for a few minutes to brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

an3 I'll Of the bones and trimmings for the
SOUP kettle. II you like the meat rare, an
hour and ten minutes allow for roasting.
Put any kline OF vegetables in with the
soup bones and boil two or three hours;
then set aside TO cool and strain ready for
use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Graham Flour Gems.

To one pint of sweet milk add one egg.
a teaspoonftil OF salt. butter the size of a
walnut. and two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder in the -four. make a batter as for
mullins and bake them in gem pans. If
sour milk is used take small teaspoonful
OF soda dissolved well in the milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Three pounds of meat. cook until well
done: chop very fine add little of the stock
and salt and pepper, with spices to your
taste; season highly. and put in a dish TO
mold; slice down when cold and garnish
with parsley. Very nice for cold lunch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
HINTS ron rHE noUsKwIrK.

A cracked egg may be safely boiled II 1t
10 wrapped In . piece Of creased paper.
To beat the whites Of eggs quickly have
them very cold. and put In just pinch OF
salt.
To remove mildew rub the spot with soap.
then scrape some nne chalk and rub II on
the spots. Wet the linen and lay ON the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
tPHart

A rews - 10 VII - ps,s 90 ,-,,
naatsen 80 10 the arrest sns eo s,,,5.
tiea o. -. se stealing copies ~ te-
tnrsussssi Tie city. ~ s-ss-s.ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

one pint of hresd crumbs. one quart Of
milk. one cup Of sugar. yolks OF four eggs
well beaten. butter SIZE OF al eSs. grated
rinG OF one lrucu-naix AL well together
ana pour into 3 padding dish ana bake
Whip the whites q the eggs 10 = stiff from
ard beat into them a ts&cup o. sugar and
the Juice or oue lemon After the pudding
has cooled q Ittie spread over The too
LAYER ~ Jelly or n preserve OF any kind.
pour the whites CT The eggs over this. ard
put back Ia the oven 20 brown slightly: eat
cold. with or without cram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Druakshe.
California Fiahes. served wsA ersa1 and
sugar.
Fried Liver and Bacon.
Creamed Potatoes.
Graham Flour GsmA
Coffee.
Luacheou.
Bpiced Beef.
Rice CroQuettss.
Bread and Butter. RaHsAas.
Ginger Snaps. Black Tea.
Clear Soup, with Crcutous.
Roast Ribs OF Beef.
Drowned Potatoes Fried Parmips.
Stuffed ExSA Queen Of Puddingx
French Coffee.
CALIFORNIA; Flakes.
One cup of Flakes" two ana . half
cups OF boiling salfed water: stir in the
Flakes and let II boil for twenty minutes;
do not let II scorch. Serve with sugar and
cream. or when cold slice IL down ana fry
as you do ccsnmeal mush-
Fried Liver.
Slice the liver one-half inch thick. pour
boiling water over II. let II stand four or
FIVE minutes till the skin can be removed.
Dry on . towel, RON In Hour which has
been seasoned with salt and pepper. then
fry 1t in fat, . nice light brown: do not let
the fat burn or scorch. Mako . brown
gravy and pour over, keeping the liver hot;
then serve.
Roast Ribs Of Best.
A rib roast may be made very economi.
cal IL treated as follows: Choose the first
three ribs and have them sawed on to
within an inch Of the meat. have the meat
rolled and tied ready for roasting. have
your butcher put In the thin piece Of meat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

nax. ne yUlks - two eggs: 81 aai1a T.
coct then ada one saSlespoooftsl Of naIftee
and two Guys ~ sugar, one OF sweet MN
ana fcur Gus q affed 0o1r, four teaspoons
BAKING powder mixed vel In The fcur; str
Al ingrsdients ven Together and bake in
to hyers; 10 beth siaes with . soft boiled
icing ana put together. having one side
sceo fer ths TOP: davsr the icing with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Put piece OF white paper in the oven.
and when 1t turns a bun color In a few
nnnutea then your oven IS moderate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Boil together Until 4 talossrs ose-hAIf
cake q Chocolate ana aas caa q swssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Ilsatsn einesr Br-ed.

Le9ten gingerhread Il recommended for
efter dinner on fast days Take one larre
cuo3ua OF molAsses. oae-half cup Of butter.
q ara put these In pan upon the stove
untu melted or thororghly warmed:
then add one exx. cne-hau cupfu, ~ SOU.
milk. one teaspccnful Of sods Dissolved 4,
= ntue cold water. one Tablespoonful Of
ginger ana ono pint OF hour: beat all to-
ge1ner thoroughly: pour the mixture into
Creased pan and bake In . moderate oven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Powdered cracker dust ID crumbs: tate
pieces q sale bread. put them in the oven
70 dry, then roll and sift: use the me
crumbs Tor breading and tho coarse crumbs
for pudding. stunning. etc.
One heaping tablespoonful Of flour ana
on OF outter makes one pint ok whit>
0uce, using pint Of b,iIing water.
II nsh to Dreaded use one coat Of crumbs.
0p INTO beaten egg. and again in bread
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Wnst = more trying to . 49,. :
nef beauty fade and her skin v5iSSs s -
sne Is neginnine to eajoy lie -
sh nSI aw,s,s s sss World And yes u s 4,
vantage Of the modern mr,rs - lX
eneet OF age, sackness and vorrv' II
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-19
GrSua.
afrsnelis esfiOn wamse orGb,.

Sherman, 15be Mai. Gn tor Gps
tlon bar efterlaot en- forfGrbelig Siu=
genes 2ilitdno / oenue 8p / Gftermibz
Dag. EbsIGggslien omfatter go
Or9bte og 20 Saarebe fOruoen Su.
iinoe anore, Der fit Slag og Strdms
mer. Gienbomstabet er ubDre tort.
8lanot Rapnene paa be Smtomne
Itdar op9ipet Wtrs. 8eorge QnoerIon
og benoss Barn. Senere iattes be
9rGbteS 4ntul til 80. 9pens 5ors
retningsitrsg er forldot, og bet itreite
8irbdr beriter.
llben foruogdaenoe Barrel itsbte
Stormen imoo bet ipopeitlige Sjsrne
at 8pen. Suie, Srner, Gi9rber og
aft, buabe los og fat Gisnoom, 'trsg
meo pdd en- 8rebbe al 100 0arbs oper
9bens 8eitIioe, bpor Hegeritrsget
FEB melt. Stperne tog fig ub Tom en-
eneite WasIe Glettricitet | bib Runbs
hons. Stormens 2arm bar fret
~iHbjagsnoe.
Suftin, 15be Mui. Gu SpirOelz
form burebe oper Suftin ST. 2.3O /
Gftermiooag; IL Suie blpite neo; l
Wano br9bt, II iaaret.
Gptlonen giGiteoe ogiad 8rib6ls
Springs, 8 Mil / goro for Denton.
Ser br9btes a perIoner, og 5 iaareoes
iaa ilemt, at be neppe fan lepe. Stort
Cab at Gienbom.
s 9opel bar gbtlonens Bel en-
&pabratmil breb. Stte MenneIfer
blep piebltttelig br9bt; mango bier
farligt forIlaaeee. 81 Sarmbuie pq
ligeiaa mango ubbuIe nebrepes. Bar
fen blep ilibt at Sr9erne. Meget
&p9g gift tabt.