davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-05
at least for the world, as long as possi-


BILE.
Nine-tenths of the leading men and
women in the world-those who are
making history for the future-are over
30 years of age. But as a rule, this may
be taken as the age after which one is
old. And it depends after that time
how the person cares for him or herself,
whether the span of old age may last
forty, thirty or less than twenty years.
AT 90 three-fOurths Of the people have
passed beyond the river Twenty-three
out of hundred of persons older than
oO, left, pass away before age of 65.
leaving only 2 per cent. surviving at
this age From 50 to 20 is the most
fatal period of this last span. So that
those who have reached the age of 90.
have in their own hands in a great
measure whether they shall survive to
20, and then have better chance than
the average to live on to the next ten
year stage.
1t is not saying too much. by any
means, to assert that one who has
reached 90 may easily survive to the
next decennial period by the exercise
of the right prudential means These
well-balanced, easy mind and freedom
from cares and worry; good food of the
right kind; moderate climate; the
sustenance Of bodily warmth; personal
cleanliness; avoiding every exhausting
physical labor, yet the taking of such
exercise as one has been used to, but
never to the extent of painful weari-
ness. Rest is Indispensable; the sleep
hn
every day. To avoid sudden changes
from hot to cold, dry to moist air, the
constant wearing of sufficient wooden
underclothing; the use of simple medi-
cines to preserve all the bodily tunc-
tions in an evenly healthful condition,
or to secure this by the use of the right
foods, Of which fruit should be the
largest part; the avoidance of strong
coffee, tobacco or alcohol in anything
like excess, even comparatively; to
masticate the food perfectly, and if the
teeth have failed to prepare the food
by thorough communion of it, and
to eat it slowly that the supply of the
saliva, the first of the digestive fluids,
may be copious; to eat often and lit
tie at a time-Of meats especially, for
the protein is most needed, on account
or the need to sustain all the vital
organs in their most effective condi-
tion; for it is on these that the aged
depend mostly, the wastes of the tissues
that depend on the carbohydrates for
their renewal being the least, as long
as the body is kept warmly clothed
and the breathing of very cold air is
avoided.
The excretions are to be preserved in
effective action, and the skin, which is
the most important of these organs, if
one may be so described, should be
kept in the fullest action by frequent
bathing in the evening and a dry rub
bing in the morning. A little muscular
exercise before retiring at night and
tepid sponge bath will greatly aid in
procuring that rest which old persons
need, but often fail to get as they would
wish.
Violent exercise is to be avoided, and
The record-union., 1896-04-05
CHARLES DUcOMMON.

Death of an Old and Respected Citizen
of Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Charles
Ducommon, one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of Los Angeles, died
this afternoon after a short illness.
He was a native of Switzerland, and
crossed the plains to Los Angeles by
the southern route in 1S4S, establishing
the first hardware store in the city, a
business which he continued to the time
of his death. Curing his long resi-
dence here he has accumulated a great
deal CT property, and was rated one
of the wealthy men of the city. He
was married twice, his second wife,
who survives him, being noted for her
charitable work, in which she was
aided by her husband. Several child
rem also survive him.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
PORTLAND REPUBLICANS.
Factions Split and a General Fight
Ensues.

PORTLAND (Or). April 4.-One fac
tion of the Republican party of Mulno-
NAH succeeded in holding a convention
to nominate city and county officers
this afternoon, while the opposing fac
tion has set Monday as the date for its
convention.
The political excitement in this city
at present is probably unequaled. The
excitement over the riotous scenes at
the primaries on Thursday was re-
rewed by bitter fight waged In the
convention hall to-day by the two fac
tions.
When the convention opened this
morning two Chairmen, representing
the Hume-Minto-F Frank combination
and the Simon clique, held possession,
and were at loggerheads for hours.
Free fighting was indulged in all over
fhe hall, and the contention was so
furious at times as to lead to promiscu-
ous smashing of noses among delegates,
until the anti-Simonites left the hall.
The Simon faction then nominated their
ticket. which the defeated combination
promises to throw down at all hazards.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
PASTOR BROWN.
ne Has q Call From a Church. at
Tacoma.

ne Has q Call From Church. at
Tacoma.
TACOMA (Wash.), April "A secret
$hat up to the present time has been
-e,l kept. was the call given by the First
congregational Church of this city to
ste old pastor, the Rev. c. o. Brown,
Tho has a perilous time holding down
rsa charge in San Francisco.
A large portion OF the congregation
aas always stood by DIR. Brown during
the late unpleasantness. and 1T was
a,,r,nr the trial that resolutions of con-
sdance and sympathy were drawn up
Nv the church here and forwarded to
him.
e e Sunday morning surprised his con-
vreration by handing in his resignation,
"a take effect at once. and claiming a
change of climate was necessary.
Dr' Browns friends here, who are
.nanv In the church, straightway pro-
ceeded to give him a call to this
cbarwe. and he has as much as accepted.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

An Ex-lAttorney-Gcner of Arizona
Suddenly Passes Away.
PHOENIX (Ariz), April 4.-Ex-At-
torney-General Clark Churchill died in
this city very suddenly this morning
from heart disease.
General Churchill came to Arizona
in 1877, and located in Prescott, where
he built UP an extensive law practice
He was appointed Attorney General
by Governor Tritle, and was an efficient
and painstaking officer
General Churchill was an uncompro-
missing Republican, and for years a
power in Arizona politics. He leaves
a widow but N children, and consider
able property in Phoenix and vicinity.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
A Hint for Secretary Morton.

Lizabeth,' said Farmer Cornroe.
laying aside his weekly paper, '.is there
and more fly leaves in the Bible?.'
Yes"
AN is all that pokeberry ink gone p
mot quite"
Got er goose. Quill bout the house p"
II think so; what yer goin' to do?"
Coin ter write to New Orleans fur
a peck o. that new kind o. Mardi Gras
seed that the papers is talkin' so much
srbout; want ter try it in the low bot
tom fields fur early rasture."-Wash-
ington Times
The record-union., 1896-04-05

but he was knocked down and an at
tempt made to pour tar on his head.
He struggled and reached the side
walk and shouted for help. Soon a
number of persons gathered, and his
assailants fled.
Terry said he thought he knew who
attacked him, but refused to tell A
bag of feathers a bottle of tar and a
cheesec1oth mask were found. A re-
ward of $150awas offered for the cap
ture OF the miscreants
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Pfll-BoX for the World.

Between 100000 and 100000 pills
of one kind or another are estimated to
be daily consumed in the United King
dom. The estimates are based on the
actual daily sales by druggists of or
dinary pills, prescription pills and pat
ent medicine pills. The average of these
estimates, which came in from all parts
of the country, showed that the daily
consumption was considerably over
5,50O, GOO, which would give one pill
Fer week to every man, woman and
child of the population. Taking the
average pill to weigh three grains, the
years supply for the United Kingdom
would weigh not less than 11S tons, or
enough to fill thirty-sfx ordinary wag-
ems, and making a trainload which
would require two powerful engines to
pull.-London Standard.
Parson Bloomfield-I'm afraid my
friend, your heart isn't right.
Dying Sinner-Well, parson, you'll
have to settle that with the doctor. He
says it's my liver.-Texas Siftings.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Vermont for Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, AIril 4-Friends of
ex-President Harrison are saying to-
DAY that Proctor is to give Vermont s
vote to him at the St. Louis Convention
on the first ballot. AS this State comes
near the last it will serve as straw for
the second ballot. Saying this, General
Harrison's friends are calculating that
Mckinley will not be nominated on the
first ballot. If he is i. will in all likeli-
hood be before Vermont is reached, in
which case the State will go with the
others
The record-union., 1896-04-05
WINTRY IN NEW YORK.
Strong Wind and Snowstorm Raging
In the Empire state.

a. eAsC ithpitc StAlc.
SARANAC LAKE IN. ", April IA
strong wind and snowstorm has been
raging here for twenty four hours. The
mercury, which reached "a degrees
above zero on Thursday, registered
zero before sunrise this morning.
MALONE (N. ", April 4-For over
twenty-four hours it mas been showing
and blowing here, and the continuation
resulted in one Of the worst blzzards
of the season last night There is a
freight train stalled in cut at Brandy
brook, and in trying to pull out the cars
they were derailed and the snow piled
around them all day. This is the fifth
consecutive week in which trains have
been stalled on the Ogdensburg and
Lake champlain Division of the Central
Vermont Road by heavy snow.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Little Probability of a Strike.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The outlook
1cr strike on any of the lines operat-
eo by the Traction Company is very
slim, and there will probably be a set
tiement soon. The men declared to-day
that they had no intention of going on
strike, and few of them We're aware
that any of their fellow workmen con-
templated such a step.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Chess Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4-The four
teenth game of the match for the chess
championship of the United States was
played to-day at the Franklin Chess
Club. The score now stands: Showalter
won g, Kemeny won 4, drawn f. The
fifteenth game will be played Monday.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

One of the most singular looking
creatures that ever walked the earth
or Swan the waters under the earth"
is the world-famous man-faced crab
of Japan. It's body is hardly an inch
in length, yet the head is fitted with
face which is the perfect counterpart
of Chinese coolie-a veritable missing
link, with eyes, nose and mouth all
clearly defined. This curious and un-
canny creature, beside the great like
ness 1t bears to human being in the
face. is provided with two legs, which
seem to grow from the top of it's head
and hang down over the sides of the
face. Beside these legs, two feelers,
each about an inch in length, grow from
the chin of the animal, looking for all
the world like a forked beard. These
man-faced crabs swarm in the inland
seas of Japan.-Publc Opinion.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Quay's Desk Tempered with.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Senator
Quay's committeeman was broken
into last evening and3 an unsuccessful
attempt made to open his desk. 1t is
believed by the Senator that an effort
was made to get possession of his po-
litical papers, but they were all removed
to Quay's house week ago.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
COLONEL NAFF ALIVE.
No Truth In the Report That He Was
Drowned.

CROOKSTON (Minn.), April 3.-Colo-
mel Adam F. Naff, whom reports said
had gone through the ice on Rainey
River and been drowned with his en-
tire party, returned from the trip this
morning safe and sound. The report
that they were drowned was started by
settlers and Indians on the northern
boundary, and originated in the fact
that the party did meet with mishap
on the river and all went through. Colo
mel Naff and the United States Deputy
Marshal escaped and succeeded in get
ting horses and returning to civiliza-
tion, but the rest of the outfit were
drowned. being swept under the ice.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Two Murderers Hanged.

UNION SPRINGS (Ala.), April A.
Charley Burton and Jordan Brown were
hanged here to-day for murder. The
men were allowed to address the crowd
before going into the inclosure which
surrounded the gallows. They were
swung off at the same time, and both
were pronounced dead in a few minutes
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Raid on a Bucketshop.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The Chicago
Public Stock Exchange, otherwise
known as John Condon's bucket shop.
was raided to-day. The proprietor and
clerks, together with 132 "specuIators ("
were marched to the police sation, where
Condor signed bonds for their appear
ance next Monday morning in court. 1t
is claimed that the Civic Federation
is behind the police attacks on the
bucket shops, and that the war will
continue.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Hishes q n i Ieavening Powe-Lases US Repon
R@!a!!!! q! Rs&assE RRskies
ABSOLUTELY PURE

consist largely of real estate. The fail
ure was occasioned by heavy withdraw
ais during the past week. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Casner found his ready
cash in the bank to be So, 13O and con-
sequently surrendered his property for
the benefit of creditors. The deposits at
the time of the failure were $4,000.
The bank was established three years
ago
The record-union., 1896-04-05
BetrothaI i'm RoyaI CircIes

ATHENS, April 4.-Princess Marie
Nadine Of Greece and the Grand Duke
George of Russia, son of the grand uncle
of the present Emperor Of Russia. have
been formally betrothed'
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Bank l;aliure.

DECATUR ull.), April fl B. Cas-
ner.. owner OF the Farmers Bank, made
an assignment to-day. Liabilities,
SIPS 1913, assets. $12S,3 The assets
The record-union., 1896-04-05
The Driver Crushed to Death.

EUREKA (Cal), April 1.-The Fern
dale and Petrolia mail stage was
wrecked near Cooks Grade this after
neon and driver William Peters killed.
The horses became unmanageable and,
after running for considerable dis
tance, the vehicle was overturned and
Peters was crushed to death Further
particulars are lacking.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Editors Invited to Chico.

CHICO, April 4--Chico editors have
rendered the sacramento Valley Press
League a cordial invitation to meet in
this city. A handsome sum has been
realized to defray the expense of enter
tanning the visitors. who are expected to
number between fifty and one hundred
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Treasury Gold Reserye.

WASHINGTON, April 4. The
treasury gold reserve at the close of
business to-day was S12S, 229, ,347. The
Withdrawals were $54 400 for the day.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
AMERICAN GOLD
GOING TO EUROPE.
Large Shipment Announced to Go on
Tuesday Of This Week,
All Of Which Will be Drawn From
the Treasury.

A Wind and Snowstorn Prevailing in
New York State-The Thermometer
Registers at Zero, and the Contfnu-
alton of the Wind and Snowfall Re-
suits in the Worst Blizzard of the
The record-union., 1896-04-05
FAILED IN THEIR PURPOSE.
: A,e.mpt to Tar and Feather q Santa
Cruz Citizen.

Cruz Citizen.
SANTA CRUZ, April 4.-There was
49,, .ttempt made tonight to tar and
ee.ther Mace Terry, proprietor of the
rrcelsior livery stables.
Terry and his wife occupy apart
-.o,.4r over the stable. and were
: '.-c,,eed by one Of the horses running
s<,r,se Terry went down to attend to
49, horse. and suspecting that some
~..s waa In the darkened part Of the
''e.Sh1S started back to get pistol.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Relations With England Suspended

COLON, April 4.-The report is con-
nfmed that the Colombian Government
mas suspended official relations with G.
r T. Jenner, the British Minister, resi-
dent at Bogota. The work of construct
ing an addition to the barracks on the
island of ST. Lucia has begun. When
the work of enlargement is completed
the garrison is to be largely increased
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Fatal Row Mt woodland.

WOODLAND, April Julius BLY,.
coiored, engaged in row with Sandy
Diggs, colored, the former being struck
on the head by Diggs, resulting in the
death of Bly,.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

partake of breakfast together before
going out to fight
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Attempted suicide.

WOODLAND. April 4.--W r. Rob-
erts of the firm of Ward & Roberts,
merchant tailors. swallowed a large
quantity of laudanum tonight with
suicidal intent. Dependency over
business matters is the reason assigned
for the act. Roberts is in a critical con-
dition, but his physicians are hopeful of
his recovery. He is about 30 years of
age, and a man of family.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
The Strike at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO April 4.-The
representatives of the Building Council
tied up the Parrott building this morn
ing so far as the affiliated unions were
concerned. They took out about $50
men on strike. On Monday about $50
more men will be called out. the elec-
trical workers, plumbers and cornice
workers having sgnified their willing
ness to strike. Hereafter every struck
Job" will be picketed
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Stanford Co-Eds Win.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The
game of basket ball this afternoon be-
tween the Stanford and Berkeley co-eds
resulted in a victory for the former by
a score of 4 to =. The game was ably
contested throughout, but no unusual
incidents occurred, the best of good ma
ture prevailing. The building where the
contest took place was crowded to dis
comfort. and the enthusiasm of the
Stanford contingent was unbounded.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
GOVERNOR HUGHES REMOVAL.

Brought About by kilograms He is
Said to Have Sent to Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA spe-
cial from Tucson, Arizona, says: 1t is
agreed that Governor Hughes removal
was brought about by several kilograms
shown President Cleveland urging mem
bers of Congress to pass the Arizona
school land lease bill over the Presi-
dents Veto These kilograms were over
the signature of the Governor. He ar
rived in Tucson to-day, and in speaking
of the matter said that the kilograms
were forgeries. He had never commun-
icated with any Congressman nor other
persons on the subject of the land lease
bill = ~
The record-union., 1896-04-05
A Barkentine Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO. April "A pri-
vate dispatch received this afternoon
by S. p. Peterson says that the barken-
tine Modoc has been wrecked near Santa
Rosalia, and that only a small portion
of her cargo will be saved The Modoc
is owned in this port, and. was a we'll
known trader on the coast. She was
452 register tonnage, 1I2 feet long, Sc
feet beam and II feet depth of hold She
was built in 1873 at Ulsaladdy, Wash
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24

Cliemcae % Cljefabrif. On SIics
mpne os Slieiabrif er unoer Spieilin9
/ Staoauser.
Zen npe Sabrif bill impprtere &ans
proouftsr, bOpebiaselis fra Eiterisen
% Sitinbien. Gabrifen oil bliue on.
last / ietue Spen meb en- 8apital al
ca. 100, 900 8r. Sc, ium itaar / Spios
fen for 5Oretusenoet. er S%nbebaoerne
al en- al be berparenbe itsrite os met
aniete bermetiife Sabriter. en- al @runo.
lrsserne for SermetitsS nouitrien os
Gbef for en- al Be berpGrenbe itsrite en-
gros- 5urretninser % Slietlebefabris
fer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24

S~oesfaIo. @rpsisr,r Sans So.
range 6reoritsbaIO sr aiaaoet peo
20een i Ell gloer al tsnueo 90 gar.
Graftiiereuoe Sage peo grie,
Omar Gutrlanb, bBSe furlebcn ION
6slse al ct Sierteonoe.
Slac 8aulion, aoutprd)ef for
nurore g~erseutus amts GampItibs,
%tontor, cr eiter nOsen 2ios Spaelias
bso of9aaet peo 9sben Ell gloer al
6S Gar. San bar en- Of Waaliasens
turistte 5ortiGmpere us Dor en- Of benz,
lOm itiitebe 8eitmanalaset.
s SO Gnr bapoe ban MI arbeis
Oct I Gampifibs ieltabets 9ienefe.
5bp. 8%rotoipliorer @aul giDrn,
beilenot ira fine mango Sprets biIturier,
er opo, IS Gar sammel.
@Ooseier q. Golett, er bso, 81
anr 81. San bar ben iiOite gOlett,
Iom eieoe GOlettiamiliens samle @aarO
Suiteruo.
- SorenIfriuer i Galtens Sprens
Ifriperi Slui seperin @ersaarS, err
afgaaet oeo DOZEN.
aiosoe, Der pur fpot 1928, blep iuris
otlf Sanoibat / 1852 ps ubnaoutss i
1871 til Sorenfriper i Sattens Sprens
'trtperi, fra builtet Gmbebe ban paa
Nnissnins iaar meooeltes afiteO.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24

ct Forartet Dipping bar | ben iib.
tie 3io siuet fig tiltienoe inoen ben
ipenIte etaaltiluirfnins. en- for Del
al Brusene | bet melemits S0erise
lisser inos meo getiainser, bpis
G~ffettusrins iororsr flsre Waaneosrs
gr6eioe, meooeler "SemtlanospoItsn".
9runosn til benne iaa %beiponinss.
fulbe 8enoins eitsr mango aars trpt'
teoe Jorbolos inben en- pisiis 8ran6.
/ Spsrises N~ariusspeie ital pare ben,
at Observation-Disclosures uolnncet mere
o. mere timber iis nsoinset III. Ibis ben
oil lspere ct porlet Gatrifut, at ans
psnos bet ipenfse Staal.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
Tanoe .aus.aempanter ,r Der.

ION paaiiaar. at be bar bet bssfe Ysuo, ii9r
DC gciteH o. 5posu men iaaIanas iom Der
Tan iaaes 2ino oct imuife o. i~ripe.tgs
2Sieconiin for irG 81 % III $40 pr. Nere. CT
Der tic U(oHlr. ION bdr tor ynIt III al
ipttc I'D raa Neiisu3 4rGrisr slcr ue0
b anot SpocrS lito6ruirroiae OF oopHe
Nrs g. Ros oIts Wpsrtlsiemrui
pad ei 1uost Sito I gtdpet Sans Aoresie
er 81. 8osboit. eau Glare, SB8.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
SOMA sano @ptit for SuS 90
Rnt

gtl taae GUS oa Got I en- 8p III Brrot
al 500 -fOOo ToH.s gut. tog en- uompr.
let 900 1850 gtreS Farm . Mi fra Gourtp.
Seatt 5oiui. StI stps 5 os 10 Wars Gen.
ltano paa GsiieH At EeuSsus Hrso : grcrsnt
ira lfe Warts 1897, eler oil bpits for 80
gcres Nluueiota, gOrsSit: 1862, DECO.
rabs goiten". 47b8
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24

RtisftL -Et bt'icHsisisr,s for irapar,rot Gttai
o. QsHutr a, bet bsbda,o, S,rr,n Nu Btsaom ct 5or'
'aIbt litter . D1aau,ssrs 5aarot ega,lsi, az ssrtb'tcr,
belle min 'Ut, dit,bt Ranb lsra, GsisNi ia bette
ixotits TT ct bsor, stS ben a1it 3uui fSiftsotu / en- us
Der al "a Hart glaau,Su % IL Daa,. eau par Fsoi
Kan l+et Cttobtr 1874 paa pta5i,n 8tf,Ht fpis,Hus
Nrttsgitio. gpre 7sfsmarisu, Btaa5al, Ross, 9opT
bar l,Utss mto i'm, aorrtsrs trsttl aaar,u 1851. "a
buor ut bI,U Satspi,t at dibpo, uafor Fsttttas aHs,r
Naaiisoug FANNIE gaar. o. q iqsr itusr, rsiii, Bt NJ
Gmsyt'u. Tom III Cane County, NiS., spsolst % tfr
ID Aar, rtiitt faa ~ pouitou 0ouui5, Tenn 81 Zb'l'
bon, Dttud'iotn. bpor nj bar R5,n beet. o. 9sutu BOT
siori Ud imos os o. D,then,i - m,o Hsl,i t~lm,ttai
@oos. oa bet bttit, Of alt. 6au ~ Baus, III at psubrt
buiira I Lroeu pla lin 5r,ti,y, Tom oar pea bans gabr
iHottl Nots Eigttt.
SssraOdkn tprt8tt rem gwen GAIT bper mana, bar
tiiit:os iOr at isIst ham Ill G,IUtn. 9dter Jaattao
tate baao, I bi,nnu o. oss Rtri'u.
6rto m,s bit Stso. ]Udu1ust Dor, tt glIno,l
soatoa. Uiun. stu l3Js Suit 1896.
wrs sart W,shL
IN u ban esb o. DEL b'oartt,
gttr slGrt DtaH5 o. pus6ono soo.
"a 81 BAN iaursy bo.t IN lime,
81 tgrtr 5or5,n vgb q tor.
Zen @uo tr GARLIC, ots ca g0s.
u iami.s Rat Grst,'Or.
gn zgaSom t.nq Ban matt, lis,.
GaaimJ5ts bar Ggr Fgtitt ba,
Seq bum lac ~ a 0tlos mttt,
dorot bon 3l3ia yar alJ ttr.
ean bar usptIs iH aaHariusstap,
Weo llar,r u10sr "a bans srau.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24
Splot Npoibef. Ratfon.

Splgt gpoibei. Ratfup. 3oie
Suli. ~gpUtbefet Der er al GpDtteter
s. 6. Brig iOlst for 275.o00 Sr. til
8ano. 2unb. iibiie Sefprer al Ct.
9auls slpptbst / S~isbsnbaun. 9il'
trabslien Fer | September. 8rir tisbts
i 1894 ~9potbetet for iamms aisbsium
275,000 8r. os be talue Smtoitnin'
ger. su aibOloss Gle Smictrinasr
Of 9iebsrsn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-24

Gugel. unoer arbeloet paa Sno.
bamniuseu al Noret ueO Goblet Q bar
man fuubet - arubjlts Ntpnter fra bet
ODE G%arbunoreoe. Npgle al benz bar
iaa itrsbelise. at De imuloreoe bort
melem 5insrene paa be Grbeibere, Der
fanot benz. Sem eusr ilere al be beoit
peoli9bolote Mpnter ieuote5 III Slos
iassmuiaet / aiel.
S Nerbeoen nf Suattetorp ianOt
ma fornDlis Ell romerif aobbermpnt
fra Gioen melem 307 o9 1874 eiter ar.
Den er osiaa bleuen inoIeueret til Slos
iag5muiRet / 8lel.