davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
HELLER BROS, Raleigh, NC.
SUPREME COURT.

Appeals from the Twelfth district ar.
gued Yesterday:
Mecke VS.. Minera! Company, argued
by j. II. billiard, by brief, and David
son and Jones for plaintiff, and Merri
mon and Merrhimon for defendant.
North VS., Bum, argued by Shuford
for plaintiff, and Cash and Pless, by
brief, for defendant.
Edwards VS.. Lyman, argued by Walter
3. Gwyn and Merrimon and Merrimor
for plaintiff, and f. A. Sondley and
r. o. Burton for plaintiff.
Ledbetter VS.. Graham, submitted or
printed brief by Moore and Moore fol-
plaintiff, and Merrimon and Merrimor
for defendant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Two lots Of land, belonging to @. e.
J. Goodwin, in the city of Raleigh, were
sold at public auction at the court house
door yesterday.
The first lot Is ON the northwest cor
ner of Harrington and Lenoir streets.
1t was bought by Mr.. r. Fl. Battle,
attorney for Mrs. Mary L. Anderson, for
$3.50.
The second lot adjoins the first on
Harrington street and contains quar-
ter of an acre. 1t was bid in by L. G..
Rogers for $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
READ PAGE 1G

We beg to suggest that our friends
rom one end of the State to the other
cad the sixteenth page of today's
'ews and Observer. There is a true
tory on that page that will interest
very holiday shopper, and there is
loney to lie made by follow ng tn,
Iomlrings Of that tory to our business
nd pleasure palace.
Is SHERN OCo, HIGGS & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STORE

Tomorrow, Monday and every day
thereafter until Christmas we will have
in charge Of our Cloak Department, a
Lady Hypnotist.
All ladies are invited to call on her
garments fitted without extra charge.
HAYWOOD, SNOW & TUCKER,
Trustees.
w. FL. & r. s. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
CROSS Il LINEHAN.
WANTED

BY lady whose husband is away the
most Of the day and night, young lady
as companion and to assist her in her
household duties. No children. For
further informa ton address ''1-2-3'' care
News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
READ THEM. BOTH

Our regular advertisement will b.
ound as usual OH the 18th page of to-
lays News and Observer. You Will
ind that this advertisement is worth
reading over again and again and after
YOU have read that turn over TO the Bro
page. Here you will find the most i'm
portant holiday announcement Of the
season.
CROSS n linen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
CHRISTMAS BASKETS.

CIIINIl3 lFALNEJ IBLNtolNI1
ann prepared to furnish fruit baskets
for Christmas, fixed up 'to beat the
band" at from S100 to $500 each, con-
timing three different kind of California
grapes; same in pears, besides bananas,
fresh pineapples, oranges, mandarins,
and all other fancy fruits. This is the
handsomest present that you can send
friend. Baskets shipped to any part
of the State on short notice.
A. DUGHI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

A lady, qualified for teaching. having
taken Normal course, wishes to secure
pupils in Raleigh. Primary and ad-
vanced Subjects taught. Highest refer
ences. Address, A. c., care News and
Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

Special prices this week on Rockers,
Pictures and all Holiday Goods. Open at
Night.
ROYALL & BORDEN FURN. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

The North Carolina car, "The City Of
Charlotte is now standing at the Union
depot and will be open for exhibition
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from
. a. m. to ten p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

The handsomest line of Holiday Good,
-'ver shown in Raleigh. Open at Night.
ROl ALL u BORDEN FURN. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

Nature has demonstrated that only
the fit survive. Our thirty years of sue
cessful business proves that
ROYSTERS CANDY
is q survival Of the fittest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

Do not miss seeing the North Caro-
ina Rolling Exposition at Union depot
9pen Monday a. IN. to 10 p. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
LOST.

A society badge marked as. McP. G."
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning to this office.
12-17 tt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

LETTER LOST.
Lady writing II. Steinmetz from Scot
land Neck for Palms, please write again,
letter lost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
RENT

A rommodious, ten room house, with
cellar, kitchen, stable and other out
1ouses, good well of water, excellent
garden spot, six acres OF land, fine or
9hard; at head of Saunders street, ad-
join ng the Revereux property; posses
sion given Immediately.
JOHN w. HINSDALE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

1t is not chance, but merit that has
placed
ROYSTER' CANDY
on so firm basis of public confidence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
EGGS. EGGS

EGGS, EGGS.
rancy select Tested Eggs 20 cents.
No. . Tested IS cents. Infested 16
cents per dozen.
w. S. BARNES & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

The ideal Xmas present-a handsome
Rocker, Picture or Table. Open at
Night.
ROYALL & BORDEN FURN. co.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

cient proof that the canals are not
filled with water The theory of noun
tain chains is also viewed by the
rSarchers with disfavor. They believe
the surface of Mars to be very flat,
the apparent projections found upon
its surface having been shown to be
merely shadows from cloud masses
suspended many miles above the land.
In this connection an interesting pos
sibility is presented by the Flagstaff
observers, not, however, as a scien-
tific hypothesis, but rather as a fancy
that has some logic behind it, namely
that Mars is largely arid and that
these broad, regular strips, thousands
of miles in length, are masses of Vege-
tation, even forests, luXuriantly grow
ing where water has been artificially
supplied. Thus, within the canals"
of SchiaDarelli, there may be irriga-
ton canaIs, constructed by the indus
try of Martian hands and fed from
storage reservoirs designed by the
Marian intelligence. These observa-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS IN CON
FERENCE.

The amateur journalists of the Eng
disappearing world propose holding
an international convention in Paris
during the year 1900-the great exhibi-
tion year. This will be the first meet
ing Of the kind ever held, and the
credit of the idea is due to America
the home of amateur journalism. The
arrangements are upon a somewhat
ambitious scale, and include the char
tering of a special steamer from New
York, the founding of private board
ing-house in Paris during the exhibit
tons run, and probably the publica-
tion of an amateur newspaper in
Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
DWELL OBSERVATORY At FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.

telescope, and they are a source OF
pride to the Lowell astronomers.
I'VE are not little proud of what
has been done in the Lowell Observa-
tory" says DR.. See, yet we appreciate
the fact that we have been favored
with advantages far beyond those en-
joyed by any other observatory in the
world. First among these ADVANTAGES
is the portable character of our appa-
ratus, which enables us to move to
points where the best Seeing is to be
had. In this regard Flagstaff is verv
much the best point 1 have ever Wis
tied. In Boston you see through holes
in the clOuds-if there happen to be
any holes. Chicago's atmosphere
murky, and the blue Italian skies
Southern Europe are a fraud, scier
tifically speaking. Many of the mai
observatories of the world have as 10,
as only six days of good seeing
the year.
Another point in our favor is Ii
superb glass in our observatory, whic
of as great power as could have be-
desired. 1t is recognized by astronC
mers that for most kinds of work the
mere size of a telescope, after a GER
tain aperture has been reached, is of
small Importance, the main considera-
ton being the condition of the atmos-
phere through which the observer must
look
Perhaps, too, as important favor
ing feature as any in our work has
been the fact that the observatory is
owned and supported by a single indi-
vidual, who is wholly actuated by a
pure love for his science. 1t is a la
nentable fact that many observatories
are run as mere adjpncts to colleges,
and are conducted more in the politi-
cal or personal interests of their direct
Ors than for the benefit of astronomical
research"
The glass that accompanies this per-
2mbulating observatory was ground by
Alvin Clark & Sons of Cambridgeport,
Mass, and was the last piece of work
! lone by the famous old lens maker be
core his death This glass took the
place of an eighteen-inch lens through
| Fhich the work of the observatory had
jeen done the first year. The old tele-
scope is now at Flower Observatory of
he University of Pennsylvania The
new lens has an aperture of twenty
four inches with focal length of
thirty-one feet and weighs about 75o
| pounds The telescope case is OF s,~~4,
aid its iron pier of the most massive
construction. Altogether this itinerant
/ observatory weighs about thirteen tons.
The power of the Lowell telescope in
! -ludes stars up to the fifteenth magni-
| tude, While the Lick telescope, of thir-
y-siX inches diameter, is rated only
TO stars of the sixteenth magnitude.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

--exico ran across a quaint old town
called AXaca. There was New Axaca
on the railroad and Old Axaca four
miles away L made my home in the
new town, but spent most of my time
| in the old.
] From the first l was impressed with
he aspect of the old place. The semi
ruin and desolation of what was once
Z beautiful and prosperous city ap-
| pealed to my love of the picturesque
md romantic. 1 was rapidly growing
into the slow, comfortable life of the
people down there and had nearly for
gotten there was another part to the
world. I felt at home, and for long
time had no desire to ever change my
residence
Shortly after my arrival in Axaca I
bought a horse, a handsome black fell
| 'ow. and the pair of us became much
attached to one another. 1 spent whole
/ lays riding through the half ruined
illages in the vicinity and became
! ell acquainted with the people for
lilies around all of whom treated me
| l the most corteOuS manner
! When / became familiar with the
| Dads, which were very intricate, 1
sed to take rides at night, especially
f the moon was shining. 1 did this for
four months, and during all that time
never met single person on the roads
after s o'clock, except when there was
a ball or party, and then [ generally
Joined one of the company myself The
streets of the old city were always
lark and deserted by o'clock
II fattered myself and often told
my friends that I knew every road,
nook and corner within a radius of
ten miles; but last Christmas eve 1
changed my mind about this
| Christmas in Mexico means d good
deal more than it does here. The whole
country becomes scene of festivity.
The morning of the day before
! Christmas was perfect day. In the
afternoon 1 rode out to a small settle
ment, where there was a quaint old
fashioned tavern. There was a party
| going on and 1 had been invited.
"On my way out to the tavern it
began to cloud up and grow cold, but
| paid no attention to it, as such
changes in the weather are frequent in
! the vicinity of Axaca. 1 reached my
! destination in good time, put ely horse
in the stable and was soon one of the
merry party in the tavern.
How fast the hours slipped byi Be
fore 1 knew it 10 O'clock had come. I
must be going. The landlord urged me
to stay, but 1 thought of the long, cold
and lonely ride across the mesa in the
Enorning, and decided to go.
- Il found my horse in splendid con-
Milton from his long rest, and was soon
,eut of the canyon and on the broad,
barren ard deserted mesa. Out here
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

tions of Mars have been suspended,
but will be resumed in 1907, when the
planet will again come into favorable
position
1t was in the summer of 1896 that the
Lowell star-gazers wer re-enfOrced
bv the services IF DR.. T. ]. ]. See. He
came from the University of Chicago,
the recipient already of many scholas-
tic honors. with the degrees of Doctor
of Philosophy and of Master of Arts
from the University of Berlin and a
membership in the Royal Astronomical
Society of England. His special study
and the branch of astronomy in which
he had attained wide celebrity was the
observation of binary stars. His inves-
legations, which have been mainly in
the southern celestial hemisphere, have
embraced over $4,000 stars. OF the 1900
stars plated by him as double stars
over 500 are of his personal discovery.
Hundreds of these binary stars-mere
points in the heavens to the unaided
| eye-haVe been found to circle one
about the other and both about a COM
| mon center, and of many of these curl
Gus heavenly orbs Professor See has
spent long nights and days in calcu-
| lating their orbits and relative mo-
| tions. In this interesting work DR..
| See, since he became connected with
the Lowell Observatory, has been
| greatly aided by the latitude of his
station at Flagstaff, for it is the far
| thest south of all the most important
| astronomical stations Of the world
! those few south Of the equator being
| mainly equipped for Photographic
work. Thus it has happened that DIR.
! Sees searchings among the stars
through an arc of 60 degrees from the
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

south pole-has given him field hith-
erto almost unexplored by astrono-
mers who. seek out the habits and or
bits of twin twinklers.
Though Twinkle, twinkle, little
star" etc, is a very ancient rhyme,
yet in all the centuries of scientific re-
search carried on by savants in the
Western World there has never till
now been an astronomer capable of
telling US why the star twinkles. 1t
remained for DR.. See and Professor
Douglass to answer this question, and
the skylight town of Flagstaff will go
down in history as the sight from
which these two untiring students
made the important discovery which
answers the question. Professor See
describes the situation in nearly these
words: Removing the eyepicce of the
telescope and pointing the tube at a
bright star, one sees a luminous field
for a background. But the light is in
unsteady and irregular patches. These
are evidences of Irregularities in the
density of the air, produced by motion
or by changes in the temperature. And
these vibratory motions of the atmos-
phere cause a disturbance of the light
waves. The air is, unlike the water,
capable of compression, but it may be
rippled by the breeze in much the
same manner. And this etheric rip
pling causes a breakage into many
pieces of the reflection sent by the tel
escope's lens to the eye, each piece be-
ing a separate and minute image of
the object at which the telescope is
trained. 1t is for this reason that the
stars so scintillate at times that tele-
scopic observation is all but impossi-
BILE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

IT was the night before Christmas
and the boys" were all gathered in
.Gregory's studio celebrating the occa-
sion as only young artists filled with
all the enthusiasm Of the present and
hope for the future know how. The
evening had worn along toward mid
night and the crowd lost some of its
hilarity. All gathered around their
A4t's big open fire and in some mys-
T-rious manner a reminiscent mood
came over them.
This is not much like our last
Christmas eve, is it, Paul?" asked the
youngest member of the company of
the Oldest
Il should say it wasn't" Paul an
swered. There is some contrast be-
tween this cOzy studio and a Mime
sofa lumber camp. But we did well
with the sketches we made up there,
so don't let US complain
But I say Gregory he continued,
<&ter a mOmentary silence, where
were you last Christmas eve?"
In Mexico" Gregory answered, and
some of his company noticed that his
face suddenly became grave.
"Of course, 1 know you were in
Mexico" said Paul Everybody has
heard of your trip down there and of
all the money you made out of your
sketches; but what were you doing on
Christmas eve? That's what we want
to know"
Gregory thought a long time while
the boys silently puffed at their pipes
and filled the air with a languorOus
fragrance. At last he said, We'll, 1
guess I might as well tell all of you
now as any other time. l have never
told anybody about this before, be-
cause it is one of the most mysterious
happenings in my whole life.
1T seems to me- Gregory continued,
''as if it all happened in a~other world
Most Of US have passed hours in our
lives when we found the real and the
unreal so intangibly woven together
that it was almost impossible to tell
where one began and the other ended.
HQiv often do dreams help us to retain
imAr ressions Of what happened during
they lsilent hours of sleep, become so
associated with our waking hours that
We can scarcely convince ourselves
that the incidents in which we took
part did not actually happen.
Why does the appearance of a GER
tain place or locality that we are sure
oCr eyes have never before beheld
arouse feelings thar tell plainly we
nave been there before? Unless YOU
can explain these things to me 1 can
not explain to you the cause of nv ex-
PeIience last Christmas eve But l
WIZ tell you just what happened and
you can Judge for yourselves.
IN my wanderings through old
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
3porieoes bait 1T Sfi,s.

S ben gobe Stoo9. Iaa fer In. a..
tilba9s en- Stuoe, Irm 6lanot .,o,t F,.'
ce enoel oelItate Stiuter cglaot h,
Deficit til SaIg. Saa tom l., ~ :.
Sjauere saaenoe forbi. :
"Gnb ben bu," tiger BEN enc. en-,
bapoe fig en- FABIAN prqgtiq etirf,r.
"Sst fan Der bel BIZ Gaao ill.," H..
ben anben. 10"
"9Gb bd, bu bar tngen Qsros."
"Nei, men Yg bar COB arcoit, ir 81.
Sg | bet famine topper Fan cmb,,,
rg bigger en- Stinte, IprinQer ootsrrr,,
til &ahptten, ilaur @tinten i gsoor
pg radber:
Seq itulbe bilie fra 6ruCNsn "a ia,
at bernie Stinte piloe bun lite ia. icr Nr
er raabcen; bun bill ia fine Qenus ioi,rl'
Sfipperen pdu Stinteftloen bltp Frt
tar Sioreren / Natten, t;per fam Oh NJ.
auien cg taiter Stinten eftcr fam.
Seiligsn fcrneiet traiteos Si1uer,,
afIteb meb Stinten os fin bmnornS
aamerat.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25

ter en- ubrasning Steo pad S9tersodls'
bansn peb 9parUn openfor ppultn. Der
blep od meo fl.re tuiinb &rcners Sstcli'
ming opfert en- 5oritstningsmur. Yen
i be fibite Gage pploicmt itigen0e Slo
bar imiolertio after ubfsrt 1T iilnloos
Observation-Disclosures o92trs'
oaa bitten raisbe 9ansls9emet uo I ct
Bar 8pgnl9ngoer.
9anoet / GlRn itaar MI co. Z Wtetef
6eiere pda nGpent. Steo eno tptnter, laa
Der er ct pploiomt pres, Der riltnot fot
ben ferIte Sio umuligsier en- oroertlt9
u~obeorina. SeIbispis bapoe SernbaS
mems 9eotommenbs itioe inoiet 5arsn
for ct 9iniebrub cs bapoe i fcr9dars pld'
ceret ct Rsierpetcg pua ben norors Slce
at aparpsn, iaulebes at man bar Dlaie'
riale til at peoligsboloe Ruerne meo SrS,
Der torreiponperer rso aparpen. SHlIos
lertio maa8 obstrdfiten melem Srrpens
% 8pitnas bpg inoitiaes. men fan Tpre'
eda iom fer pdd tper at be aoItilts Sdrles
itr9tninger. Oct antages, at Clemens
adnastpaene pil antomme ca. l Slme
forIinteoe til ar~iitiansIano inotil lib
bsbrinsen fan ip1rtiettes.
Sra &riItiunsIuno ifripes:
SITTER enbel ubetpoelise ~uogliontngsr
iauar, bpprpeb en- Stitrenoe coeldgoss,
er Der mat foregdaet en- iterre u~brasnln9
at acknowledgement, faa at Stinnerns
paa ben ene Sibe tGnser | 2uften. Slim
neaangen pil blipe opbrubt, cg en- nib
lsrtibig gr%pfrrbinbelis %iitanobragt.
Den enbeligs llbbsbring al 0inien pil
berimpb tage Sib % blipe enoel to'tbdr
pua 9runb al bet pdnitelige Serr9n.
9anbitanben | Stteraaen er u~fpran'
bret bei.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
SmaapIu!.

Gtarearo 5clcious 60. pl ~anbringe
en- TeIsiru / llpoesroifs @rOpe Der
Ste Sui, ipm fnu beupttes al ale, ion
bar @rus Tor ben.
Gam. e. Sdisiet, ipm Tor mango
Gar Tioeu urbeioebs / "GecorabsY 80
ITEMS Irpiicrj, % iom M uogiper sl
glao / Grriau, DIinn,, er her paa Be-
fog.
mrs. s. 9. Sdujon % MRS. u,
N. Scgericn refer | Ytloten al nGits
Moauto til Giorgc. atrs. Canton itaI
ill G~roupbitm % Mrs. Seperion til
Gboteu.
SIR. % Irs. Giuiub @lesue fro
glurwap SAFE, WIinn., os MRS. So
huuues Salooriun ira Miuueapplis,
ium / @anbnes bib paa geiss hos
SIR. % 9lrs. 9obarias Salppripn.
Dc tpm ira BrownioipH, @ts., bpor
be hopoe ferret SIR. @lesnes 5oral'
orss Giamantbrpaup.
Den upe Snrt / Galmnr, @iunes
i6eit Guuntp Sauf, aabneoss ior 5pr'
retninaer iprleosu. Sanfer or pent
uoiprst os tlbsm9siist inorettet %
pilee r9re Ell Erpo iOr Ell meget itprre
Sn suo Galmnr.
Stoleterer q. 6. guoeripn fra
Grenbnhl, Minn., oillsce ct fort Se'
Jog i 9seurab i Mauoass.
9smoIraterne hplot i'm County,
f~onpention paa Gouribuiet iioits 2sr'
bag ps ualste irleenoe 9elesater III
Statslpnpentionen / Ses Mprurs: Sas
cob Seipsl, s. Z. Scuuiih, @so. Dill
Iingbnm, 81. e. 8oIicubers. Sos.
@eItseuant. 8. 9rumm. @. s. Garter,
ssames 2ernpn. 8apnrO GlS:n, SObu
GarOlau % Gbcs. Souer. sun 5
gopnibips bapoe ienot 9ele9ater til
gpuntptonpsntioneu. Gen 9amle
g~Ountptomtte bleU ~gienonlgt meo uno'
tagsIIe al 60. Sedn, / bpis Steb bleu
palat Senrp Gerfsn. &pnrentionen
peotDs Ell Geiolutiou, bupri Den tIlitems
n,er Chicago @latiprmen for 1896.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
2aOeaaraaao,

lpanOte ben ON aipst o. tro,o,.,
Dilienoe ino til fin iireno. n. p'anIt
dsf. Sberiteu bar oioabu,, S'|'n'''
eoe neppe liae e9ne Zine ''''
bar uirfel's Snbsl. 81. D,,..
2%orosnpelr ipreOte fig / ofbrnh,s ~
plinsnter, % eiter en- etuoo. "V''
irat sO'tnanten Jig tilbaae % . G.',''
Den laante Sabel aorr,noro. ''"!I'S
S'noIet iulste Sberfen ben INF. o''
aoIfr'Oeuoe eoitnunt: paapn ,,n.n '.n'
bel; Sberften tulOte burtio soo 0., "a
noel'. "Sia mig su8uno, Tor o,,.'
nailteu Der ell Sabel, eutr r.. '
insen?" "San bar naturl,ni. '~'
BET fan oa enbuer le." "9et
osian trOet, min fjrre", fOrt,ot,. ~
ten meo Oosr.esen @ilue, "oo bo, ~
leg Dig, ban bar en-. ''S''
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
Sbcrncms Sabcl.

5 ben "sooe gamle Sio" bar oct i
EreuSien life tiaabt Ofitcererne enopa
uoenfor 5ieneiteu at iaroes uoeuior
Siemmet noen Sabel. On aammel
Sberit, Der eiter Iutioens Brua for.
lan9't riloe pere ialoen for gloers.
9r@nlen. laa en- Dag ira i'm Sulla en-
lpaolerenSe 9Ditnant uoeu Sabel, aa5,
lIeSe Sinonet % falote Gpuoeren Oh
til zig Ior pna liaaenoe Dob at labe et
3oroenpeir rule pper bans !Sopeb
Se'inantrn o~periaa mso Scliberrebli,
Sfllin9en - % Den 3iRife Sabler
Der paraoercoe Sberltens Sprrropr.
uoen at betants fig tOs ban en- al benz,
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
Gu 900 Sjprn.

Sra Stnisuo Gelemarteu ifrioes /:
70 Sarej1Sere. Ole Sanolouo o. gss
numb &amalill laa iprltosn Gaa, oa
be par noe paa Su8t. i ct 3icrn Opye
pso 9angeliiRtsrsn en- StrOt al ct tort
9pr Hpce paa 8unOei. &c trueoe
ierit. BET bar en- Gig, men On be bao,e
iarei ben til 9unO. bite bet fig OF bare
Ell @jgrn.
9aserne unberiDste ben % ianot,
al Bjgrnen q auituOt / 99noeu.
Set er erlarne Manos 3ale. Of
glsrnsn, naar Den blir opoella laaret,
isaer ben iii BanO o. ippmner no ior
lite at ialoe ! SSasrnes Srnosr.
On Uiauo herira Spgoen, Ole 1pRr.
iiDil. iijoO SSH paa en- 8ipru. Der
unoilap BAN. 6ormooentlis CT bet ben
jamme. ipm bar iuuoet i'm Gso / 5lsr.
net berpppe paa 9siiieloet.