davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21
Vermont's First Woman Dentist.

Miss Grace Bosworth of Rutland
passed successful examination be-
fore the state dental board at St.
Adams, and is admitted to practice.
She is the first woman to receive
such license in Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21
Quechee.

BY the kindness of the officers of
the Congregational society the quar-
tcrlv meeting services will be held in
the latter's house of worship Sunday,
March %, at 2.3o p. m. Presiding
Elder L. l.. Beeman will preach.
Quarterly conference at 9 o'clock
Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

]. w. Pierce. Republic, Ia, says: ~
have used One Minute Cough Cure In my
family and Tor myself, with results 80 en-
tirely satisfactory tia. l. can hardly tn't
words 10 cxo, ess im,self- as to its merit
I will ever TAI to rtcomm.> at to 'tl:'s,
OF. ay1y .occayiou t,,'-pre,e,,'s i'>,lf,"
A 3 Mo,gon, Woodstock: Scot Tirk-
hatl, Qaechee; u ]. n, Marty, TsfssVif,e.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21
Norwich.

Frank Murdoch, aged IS, was ia
tally injured last Sunday while hand
ling an old revolver, which accident
ally discharged. He was taken to
the hospital at Hanover. where two
operations were performed, but he
could not be saved, passing away
Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21
The Hermit OF Hurricane Hill.

The hermit of Hurricane Hill,
Zeke Marston, was examined by
Drs. O. w. Daley and S. ]. Allen
last Thursday, pronounced insane
and taken to the Brattleboro asylum.
Dr.. George w. Hoffman, N. p,
Wheeler and Dan Neal, his guard
ian, captured him. He was ut the
barn when the party arrived at his
house, and when he saw them ran
and got his axe. This was taken
from him and he make no further
trouble.
Both Marston and his domicile
were "sights to be seem" The walls
and windows were covered with
CRIME, as was Marston, also In the
mouse was found followed vessel
IN which he pounded corn until it
was fine enough to be cooked into IL
coarse cake. Hts feet were covered,
one with rags and the other with Il
curiously constructed leather boot
fastened together with board nails.
A rubber boot leg furnished Il sleeve
for the nondescript article that served
him as coat and shirt. Nearly $500
was found sewn into a pocket among
the rags of his outer garment. He
was il disgusting object NV. r..
Junction Landmark.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

The body must be we'll nourished
now, to prevent sickness. If your
appetite is poor take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Insist upon Hoods and
only Hoods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21
Baseball at Hanover.

Manager b. w. Couch of the
Dartmouth Baseball association an.
nounced the schedule of games tol
1896 on Wednesday. He says that
he has excellent material and is con-
fident of putting a strong team in
the field. Following are the dates
of the games at Hanover:
April 25-Harvard.
May 5 and 6-Bowdoin.
May IL and I3-Tufts.
May IS and Io-Amherst.
May 10 and 2o-Vermont.
May 2S-Cuban Giants.
June brown.
June 2-rrinity.
June 5 and Civilians.
June Io-UniOn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21
DANA BROTHERS
New York Cash Store,

New wash fabrics,
i'm most attractive
colorings.P ri Per-
Gales, dimities, ging-
hams. New crctOns
and silkalines Trim
ming buttons, jet and
colors, large and
small, to match. Sep
arat" s. irts at $500.
$2.75, $3.50, $50.
Silk waist New
dress goods in black
and colors, plain and
novelties. The Naz-
arelh aiSt, the very
best for children.
Try ii Sclvyt Polish-
ing cloth; You will
like it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21
MAILS CLOSE.

York, North and East, 10. 15A.
NJ.
Ind Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
lock and Felchville, 800 p. NJ.
Bethel, 6. so A. NJ.
from 600 A. NJ. tOS F. NJ
b p. NJ.
WI. d. MCMASTER. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

1t dltoNIltS " CtiIS o>'NN
as attended by a number
leople from this village.
y G men of the village,
be way to Windsor the
"a picked up an iron bar
found sticking up on the
highway. They made
Efforts to find the owner,
and brought the in,ple-
Next day the owner,
Rrmer, was informed by
the whereabouts of his
d he came up here on
b a peremptory demand
hrs for iron, loss of time,
to paciiy him, was paid,
1t woodchuck worked his
hrough the deep snow
4, took a look around and
eeming to be content to
K longer before opening
er quarters for the sea-
rothers tapped several
es Wednesday. but the
ounted to very little.
also tapped in other or
the snow storm of
put a damper on opera
w days at least.
ses bring good prices in
in spite of the lamented
in the industry all over
Last week Tuesday
hmond went over to Leb-
ID one of his black pair,
ter, intelligent and gen
This week MIR. Rich
he other black and Seen
pn. VIM. E. Johnson for
ley are both handsome
y matched, and make a
m, speedy and stylish.
pcouraging to note these
N of the general condi-
horse market, and if
(which way the wind is
,ay indicate that there
provement at hand.
Richmond came up
b Thursday.
bbott takes the Lincoln
the coming term. A
e started in Curtis Hol-
RS of Vermont are to
& in Montpelier March
being to form a State
and one or both of the
hnks will very likely be
If the organization is
mont will be the first of
GLAND States to have Il
association.
bld S. Dana and Miss
boks went to Hanover
rning Friday.
field Republican, says
Mills, among others,
" Newell, the healer.
Through the city Mon
|or New York.
L A. Davis of Windsor
ing Mrs. Prosper Mer-
Car jumped the track
Thursday afternoon
storm, while being
ling over on one side.
on the rails again after
york, delaying the de-
he afternoon tram until
Chitchill was in Wind.
thence going to Lud-
md Springfield, where
hinations We're held this
fn Masons from here
annual convocation of
Hasons, District No. s,
is Falls on Wednesday,
bpecial train about mid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

"Oh, the snow, the beautiful Nit;
The poem, of course is a hummer,
But unless we're mistaken, old Mr.. Whit
Tier wrote it some very warm summer.
Philadelphia News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

A good authority on horses says
that gray horse will live the long
est. and that roans come next in or
der. Blacks seldom live to be over
20, and creams rarely exceed 10 or
x.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

All the inhabitants of the Glacian
village of Zazdrosza near Trembowia,
numbering 200 families in all, left
there IA fortnight ago for Brazil.
Each family is provided with 1000
forms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21
DEATHS.

In Woodstock. March II, Mrs. Harvey
Lockwood. aged 81 years.
In Woodstock, March II. Frank Z. Marsh,
aged ~ years.
In Woodstock, March II, Lewis d. Talbot.
aged Al years.
In Springfield March IS. John J. Sull-
van. aged, 81 years months.
In Hartford March 10, Lydia +. Mans
field, aged ~ yeats
In Bridgewater. March 10. Emily Furber,
aged "a years.
l. l. not n|v so. it mast he 81. . t.
Nj a. . iur. u.s. -, .t.
az. ...,,, 'rgs- Sect .lRh- IN.
Qu-c...s; -. t., 1r.sau, WOoistOCk; l..
j. N. Maity IaitSvit. -..:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

One Mi ute Cough cure touches the
81. -p. : H., .uc g. ST y -ighr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

y. , .i,. p IA! Ih'nu Y '3r ia.
Il. D. 40 -an. " c"-,0Cn: - IT. u +.
ham. Quochee; L j. N. Many, TAissViiip. =,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-21

The Age sud World, $l,6s.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

chippy was compelled to abandon it. While Mrs Yell0wbird was transporting tuis material ta 8 new site, lease fly catcher, thinking she had chosen good taste in selecting It, borrows some in her absence, that with it she may make her own nest. In spite of all Der misfor- 5unes, l am happy to say that Mrs Yel- l1wbird succeeded In arearing her brood, and they were cheerful family. THAT THE INSPIRED WRITERS OF THE
 OLD TESTAMENT
 Were accustomed to behold the birds, we know from the number of illustra- tions they use drawn from bird life. Take this for example:
 ''As an eagle that sUirreth up her nest that nuttcreth over her young, He spread abroad his wings, he took them he bare them on his pinions," What finer picture have we of our Fathers care than this2 "He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wing, shalt thou trust"
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

week. the distancc being 523 miles, ard the time five days, averaging about lo5 miles each day.
 The I.P. S.C.E. Of the Baptist church held a social on the lawn of the residence of E. F. Hopkins, last Friday, and also enjoyed moonlight sail on the river in the steam lau1ch ''Nobo, Capt Lewis T. Wheeler in command.
 There Is in the town clerks office 8 twjg of an apple tree with several blos- sons upon 1T. which was taken from a tree full of fruit.
 Members of the ", R. C., of Ansonia, held picnic at Riverside Park, last Friday.
 The services at the Methodist church were largely attended astSabbath morn- ing, and Rev F. D. L ellington, of the Baptist church, preached very practical and pow crful sermon on the duties of parents in training their children.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

the Holy Communion, which is after wards administered to all who desire. Among the preachers this year were Biehop Andrews, Dr Treder, of the Methodist Church South, an eminent Episcopal clergyman of Baltimore, and Or Moore, of Cincinnati. We said to the proprietor Of large boarding house "You have 8 rest in the winter" "Indeed not" he returned. II am 6 contractor and have to build to accommodate the annual increase" The magnet of attrac- tion is fastened here, and it's future as. gured.-r MunsOn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
FAIR TT ELD.

AN IMPORTANT GRANGE MEETING.
 The regular meeting of Fairfield Coun- ty Pomona Grange, No, Q, will be held at the Town hall, Fair field, on Thursday, September 10, at 10 o'clock a. n. After a short business session the meeting!wiI be open to the public. National Master Brigham of Ohio, the present master and past masters, also overseer, lecturer, chaplain and other prominent officers and workers in the Connecticut State Grange will be present and address the meeting. This will undoubtedly be the grandest Grange meeting ever held in Fairfield county and every patron and every per son not patron will be amply repaid for any time or trouble they may take to at- tend.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
MCKINLEY AND HOBART

Large size portraits of the candidates can be bought for l5 cents, or two for D cents at Northrop's, 63 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. He has several second hand violins for low prices; also barjos, man. dolins, guitars, harmonicas, etc. He is selling framed or unframed pictures for very low prices, and makes frames to or der of any style desired. He is head quarters for sheet music, folios and in 9tructing books, carries an assortment of band and orchestra music and will order for you anything not in stock. He is closing out baseball goods for low pri- ces. You can buy mits, masks and balls for your own price. Give him 8 call when you visit Bridgeport and you will fnd lots of things that you want,
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

VARIABLE FREEDOM FROM SICKNESS
 AND DEATH DURING THE RECENT HOT
 SPELL.
 The city of Washington is in many re- spects unique. It is distinctively city of offices and residences rather than of manufacturing industries.
 A comparison of the death rate during the recent heated term with that of other cities throughout the country would of itself suggest to the casual reader that the conditions under which the people of the Capital City live different from those of other cities,
 For the past 10 days the whole eastern United States has experienced heat Of unusual intensity. In New York city the death rate from this cause averaged for time oyer a hundred B day. In Washington the maximum temperature for two days waa 9S degrees and for 10 days averaged about 95 degrees, yet the number of deaths was very small about I5 for the whole heated term.
 The causes or this peculiar exemption from fatality are not far to seek. The streets are very broad, from 100 to IG0 feet, and are lined op both sides with trees, so that pedestrians can keep aI- most continually h the shade. Another reason is that with the excep- tion of comparatively small number of Iaborers, the occupation of the city is in the line of office work. The army of nearly 10000 government clerks work in buildings kept as cool as possible by electrical fans, and every precaution is taken to prevent sickness. When the days are very hot the offices closes at % or 3 30 o'clock and then the people can get out Into the parks or onto the river.
 1 All the government clerks are entitled to 30 days annual leave, and if sick, to 90 days sick leave, with full pay, and during the hottest part of the summer every one who can be spared goes off to enjoy vacation. Of course the routine work must be carried on at all times, but only enough are detained to keep things moving. At the present time probably not less than 1000 clerks are out of the city.
 In addition to the government clerks, there is 8 vast army of claim agents, numbered by the thousand, who repre- sent clients from one end of the land to the other in looking after the securing of patents or pensions, or prosecuting claims before the Land office, the Court of Claims or Congress.
 To live in 8 city free from manufactur- ing establishments and from tall build ings, crowded tencments and "swcat shops" is indeed a blessing,
 Another feature in which Washington is unique is it's perpetual attractiveness for tourists. There is never 8 time when the city has not it's crowds of "sight- seers" pure and simple; they come here to visit the various executive depart ments and museums with precisely the same inquiaitive spirit with which mil lions of people visited Chicago three years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE.
tend.

c. A. Lathrop and wife of Norwich have been visiting with ". v. Bliss.
 Mrs A. J. Smith and family are rusti- eating at the old homestead.
 ". ". Bliss is building a 60.foot piazza for D. B. Shelton of White Hills.
 The annual election of trustees for the Methodist church will be held on Septem- Der 8.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

JUNE 3, 1896, BY REV JOHN rIEHPoNr
 OF WEST CORNWALL.
 'sBehold the birds." On this text l take my stand and claim that it is the right and privilege of every minister te be interested in birds. In the minds of many preachers lsaak Walton seems to hold rank nearly equal to that of the twelve apostles. He certainly stands as high as Matthias, if not equal to the oth- CTS. The piacatorial enthusiast in the ministry has no doubt whatever that Peters phenomenal success on the day of Pentecost was owing, in no small de- gree, Do hla having gone a.dshing on the sea of Galilee, a few weeks before. So often have I seemed to myself to be talk ing a back seat when some ardent fish erman preacher has asked 'Do you fsh?" and have answered "No,' somehow l have feeling that he would like to ask one more question, "Were any souls ever converted under your teaching?' l now give notice that shall from hencefortb refuse to take back seat even for the kinghsher himself, and shall keep on be- holding the birds. This may be done in three ways: Superdeially, scientifically and symboliCally. We are told that oDe morning after a storm, some 400 dead birds were found at tho base of the Bar tholdl statue, in New York harbor. superleially we observe that these birds dashed against the light house, being confused by the glare of the light. Sci entlHcally we Infer that In their migra- tory flight birds must follow certain routes marked out by coast lines and rivers, to have brought so many to that point during so brief time. symbolI- cally we note here the cfToct upon those weak faiths who dash into the bright light of higher criticism. We all remem.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
The Home Circle.
KEEP 4 COIN

If you alrllra thorn ur r"e"
 keep u Euln' It If uRt- or it !t Fuow-,
 kcrpl Su5H' 'Tulut no u-, to stt aud whlur When tnr Nzu nuut nn your u", Hrstt you hook nu' keep "u try H'-
 Keep A Eoln When tho wcnthcr tIlsD "W rr"p
 Keep % gO.u. When you ,uluDlo uuu thc tor,
 Koup l gnIn spoze you're out a every dime: Drttiu' broke uint my crime, Tru the worlI you'ro tcoUn' prime
 koop d golu When fl looks Ike nll isup.
 Keep golu Drain tho sweetness from lho Cup
 keep NJruiu' Sru the wlul nlrIs On the wlnH ucur the bells thut ~wrNy riug When yau tr,I Itko slusiu'-sIng
 keep goln'
 -l Atlanta Constitution,
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
OUR FRIENDS ABROAD.

OUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
 DIG. 4. shelton has sent to one of his friends here a pamphlet of an agricul- tural fair held in Warwickshire, which Is an interesting description of the grounds and the premium list. The doctor and his wife were at atShakespearc'5 home, Slratford-on. Avon, when he mailed the pamphlet.
 Mrs Jennie F. Beemis and Mrs Sarah Butcher started last Monday morning for Dinghampton, \ N,, where they go as accredited delegates to the national meet ing of ". U. V. U.
 Peter Gibbons, the contractor on the sewer work, has completed his job, which has been lengthy enc.
 The T. P. s. c. E. tooks moonlight sail up the Housatonic, last week, on Wednesday evening, and had a very pleasant and enjoyable time.
 J. A. Burke has received the contract to put on about 25,00O feet of gravel roofing iii Torrington.
 The Huntington Piano Go, has elected as officers: A. J. Brooks secretary and manager, and R. W. Blake, treasurer. Theee, with J. R. Mason and c II. Hub bell, are the directors.
 One of the twin children of Abram Burke, died on Tuesday, and was buried in Riverside cemetery on Thursday.
 The Echo Hose Go, held festival and entertainment, last Thursday and Friday evenings, and they had large attend ance both nights. There was supper from 30 to s o'clock, followed by musical entertainment in the Town hall. There was also an exhibition of the Low ell Brothers contortionists, and recita- tions by others.
 J. H. Donovan lost valuable horse bg collie, aEd 35 pige, weighing about 100 pounds each, by 8 peculiar disease u at baffled the animal doctors.
 Charles R. Hitchcock, of this place, rode from BufAlo ou his wheel, last
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
TRUMBULL.

George J. Banks of Easton has organ ized a class of piano pupils at Chestnut Hill,
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
Fairfield County News
SHELTON.

THE TOWN MEETING SAT DOWN HARD ON
 THE PETITION FOR MORE MONEY FOR
 THE LONG HILL ROAD.
 The town meeting that was held Sat urday, the 15th, was largely attended and the petition of the Long Hill people for an additional SI,500 for their road was voted down by a large majority. Many thought that the outlay upon it thus far was more than the travel would warrant.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

slow. there would be distinct gain in heyjng music box playing lively tunes, included jn the kitchen furniture. ''Au inc world loves a iover," and love-mak. lag, with a reasonable pro2pc"t of tuar- r'aRr, is especially interesting to the mi-;5nss of the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

;, If,H rLEA9ANr TIID LIFE OF A nlI
 Nt0J GE.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

nar that fayallrn If our childhood, Mary Howjtf4 .Bjrda Iu Sumner.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
Behold the Birds.

A PAPER READ BEFORE THE LrTCHuELD NORTH ASSOCIATION, AT coLEBEooN, JUNE 5, 1896, BY REV JOHN rIERPoNr OF WEST CORNWALL.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
rltir..ubou. .n .aru loaty Il

tUUm- Dlpo'u .n c.nu lraty t1"c.
 In N, HAly tgr-- -,l Hc"l ond Hul L5AruGr..u ..l.a u,nuutu, p"luc" baII oh. Nhot wout .,t,, like a nullo4" HIErd ou thro' u." arch of a sunset bow. Amt -oc how th. wutrr.dro~ Hlv k.~-'"i Is..u st,.u .,u.. ..r,,o~ tnd au.1uy-t' How rru-aut '.r .l', ut Z. nir. must be, Wu.lo,vru If u-t...t '...u. to i.,r.'
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
.jilttUEl@. |ln'r

JANUARY :. Is&5,.-- .S965S LAST WEEK, 20N0
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
WASHINGTON IN SUMMER.

A CITY GIVEN UP TO OFFICE WORK-RE- VARIABLE FREEDOM FROM SICKNESS AND DEATH DURING THE RECENT HOT SPELL.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
CLOTHES LIKE

Crash Suits, >G worth $, 10. Flannel Suits, 50, no fade Serge Suits, 9.JO and 900. Belts, 25r and 4Nc. Outing Shirts, 4Nc, G9c, 27c
 l.3U.
 Loum@ing Gaps, 25c and 4Sc Wash Tics, , for 25r. GoIfan.lcyrloclothc~, s to l: Su~pen,lers Pc and 50c. Bathing Suits Sl.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-29
Btngrrne al Wnnpen 90 life
ptnc I Y9ien!

70 sobe S%prmnninesr, Der baatia
uotaIes mango @nusei rprt 2ono %
bog life moi. Zen msIte % iartioIte
Smitts = 9itteren {. Gg. - tommsr
~Itttert inb si.nuem Mtuuosu. en- Del
pei psiaa slenHem NGien, 90 M bru'
seB 8arnefiuereus 10 til bet utruliaIts:
be robe / Serb cs Dumb, paa @ulust
os | StnlOen. Glt Hal 10 beisles / ben
Gloer, buOr Glt er MT ps interes iunt.
Ntsn i%tifteuis at BRUCE Ginerene Tom
Sut os icm SponseIiesreiienos / ben
mnrteli8e 8erben, iom Barnet tr1ffsr,
nanr bets 5OruuIt uaasner. fan umu'
Zig bare beniistsmasiist. 3erior -
Sinsrens al Nuubene! 8eepno / 2ibe
at 9ieutase oeune urie 9eUersssl for be
Smaa; bet er ilet life ina iuErt at
uGnne benz iii at forage bsrue prosbe
Sport.
D9 funue nj 5iugreue life belt blips
borte ira Wunoen, ian lao benz bog I
oct minoite bore rene! Obi berpm fan
Der lite tuiites: Rsnlisbeo sr ben beoIts
al ale Mtioler til at unbsaa Gmitts.
Seq ifal life trGtte o9 fisbe rpseu Deb
nu at bespnoe en- 5orel9snins ooer
Babe, Wunopleie p.f.p. = bet fan la
ies anoetiteb8, ps bet notes Der oes'
perre fun altfor liot paa. Ser fol
bet fun ii9es: Ger 8Grnene fra imaa
al altio at msoe meb rene SRnber ueb
Nfonltioerne, taal iusen ~llnotaselie fra
oenne &e9el. Naar bet itaois os for'
~iefoent ~forlanses, at bet fore Barn ital
iGbepaife fine Sauoer, ipr bet ipiier,
% naar bet lille Barn, fra bets 8epioIts
bco oaasner, bar facet inopreutet i fin
file Sierne, at fpruo for Wuo ma bet
finoe fig / Bathing. iaa tror ies at en-
meset ueroifuto 2are er sipet for
Jremtiben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-29

batter Sesss frot g~siuoiusffuS, 8;
Nar.
8 9sftrs Slibre: aon. Jus.borl
Roale, fsot Ssims.
8 Rorore Gurbal: Gubrsa pet
2eiru; @aarObrussr spper u. Gu'
mariruo. 81 2lar; 9orte Grnnum, isbt
Gable, co. 80 gar; Susmanb Sunb.'
Riftelisn @iusereiet, ca. 40 Gnr.
s Gftre Slibre sr | isrits GuartaI
fslsenoe siitt:
Nils Gborlsiiien @inoiusftub met
Curl Nilsoatttr Ssrftao; Tolsf 8
8elten meb Srsrio Slsbatter Ruoi b
e.; 9Olef 6. Rubi msb eisrio Ofs'
batter Subj b. 3.
8 Bang er Grfemaub Ole Nitier
2sfrsim gift mso Gnfe 8strire &r'
~bsrsoatter Wtiotioesn fra NOrors 2anb,
Ole 9ptreim bar opbolot fig ca. lC
Gar / girs slior.; ban bar Sa gift
meb Gro S~nutsbatter Welbpeist, iunr
for no8le Gar tilbase sr afsuust BET
3goen.
gtre Slibre, Gpril 1895.
s.. 8. 9ielbsls.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-29
2tot "ttuuotltg" SplpS=
ntn9.

geo Gremitidinsen al en- Roman,
beltinOe er bet en- aieuOssiernins, al
GOrIattersn / nj 9ilf9loe no al ii maa
fiante fit Subjetts Munb ben meite
9tb ps OpmeriiOmbeb.
Tanola8euioen Ifabeu ii9es fsrit al
bare Sjurt fit Snotus / gnslanb i Ia'
ret 1771.
aunitise GGnosr al 9orcelrn til'
oirtecss i 5rantris | 1776. Ct fuloi
"Sat" iolteoe oensnns $1,000.
gn SlObigles Suseiraft er iaa teri.
at ben anbrast paa ct emit Steo bill
tunne moOitna en- SOntrapagt iparenbe
til bet fembub6elte af 3prets eseu
2pnsbe.
Summerens CAB er iaa trangt, a,
bette ~5iiteopr" nSoes til at Ilioe So.
ben iitpiter meo alserne for at iaa fin
Gppetit t~ilirebsFiQet.
6roIten er II 5orbolo til 8rpp.
pen3 Stsrrelie - bet met itortiaitsoe
8Gien / belle Gpreriast. Sele oens
Sooeo er prattiIt talt bare "Munb".
sos be flefte S~lanseurter er 5ungen
ipaltet / 5orm al en- @affel, en- Ratur.
orbnina. iom 3OulOgerne trOos flittig
@rantnius enonu life bar funnel for.
Hare zig SeuIi9tsn meo. Col.