davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30

The boy was trembling in every limb.
"Oh, Max! Dear Maxi" he cried. "You
can't catch us!" Then, recalled by his
fathers touch. "Why, papa. We must
stop the boat, SO he can catch up"
The girl reached out her hand and
took hold of Jacks. She said nothing,
but her teeth were pressed tightly
against her lower lip, and the big, brown
eyes were beginning to fill.
The only apparently uninterested per-
son on the boat was the captain. The
awning had not yet been spread over the
deck, and he could plainly be seen stand
ing in the pilot house. Towle turned
toward him and called out: II say, cap
tain, can't you slow down, and let my
dog come up with us? He won't GO
back, and I'm afraid he can't hold out
much longer"
The captain turned from the wheel
for moment, and glanced lazily toward
the dog bravely padding away for his
life.
"Oh, he'll get along well enough. He'll
soon give up and go back. can't stop
for dog"
Murmurs of indignation were heard
on every hand. Jacks face bore look
of the most complete surprise at the
discovery that the captain could pos
sibly refuse to stop for Max's sake. The
sympathetic tears in Priscilla's eyes
turned to glittering evidences of deep
indignation, as she stamped her foot,
and seemed about to speak. But Towle's
words came first:
Il don't ask you to stop for the sake
of the dog" said he to the captain. I'll
make it well worth your while to slow
down Bit
"Yes, indeed" chimed in young fell
low who had been growing particular
ly interested in the situation. "Be-
sides" he went on, raising his voice so
that the captain could not fail to hear,
1T makes no difference except to your
passengers if we get in few minutes
late, and if we don't care, why should
you?"
''That's what's the matter!" came
loudly from the little crowd that was
now facing the pilot house. This up
rising of the whole ships company was
more than the captain could quietly en-
dure.
Leaving the wheel to his mate, he
stepped out on the hurricane deck, and
looking down upon the passengers, his
hands in his pockets and determination
in his eye, blurted out:
"You may as well understand me now
as ever. l am captain of this boat, and
1 know how to run her. I've no time to
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30
HUMOROUS.

Ocular Proof.-Ned - II believe
there is skeleton in Miss Antiques
family" Ted-"I know it. Saw her in
bathing costume yesterday."-Truth.
"A Boston poet has sent q poem to
one of the papers, entitled: "Oh, letme
die at home!" The editor has promised
to let him, provided he keeps away from
his office.-Yonkers Statesman.
Remarkable Coincidence.-"It's al
ways seemed a mighty strange thing
to me-" said Mr.. Wipedunks, "that in
Bible times, thousands Of years ago.
they called fast driver Jehu, just as
they do nowadays."-Chicago Tribune.
An old lady was telling her grand
children about some trouble in Scot
land, in the course of which the chief
of her clan was beheaded. 1T was nae
great thing of head, to be sure" said
the good old lady, "but it was sad loss
to him."-Tit-Bits.
THAT" said the old boatman to the
lonesome girl on the end of the pier
at q summer resort, ''is n man-eating
shark" "Thanks!" she replied, look
ing in the direction in which he pointed.
1--WE can sympathize with each other"
Chicago Evening Post.
Now, really" said the Thoughtful
Man, "did you ever see woman who
was homely enough to stop clock
by looking at it?"' "No." said the Non
sensical Chap, "but have seen wom-
an stop car by looking at the con.
ductor."-Cincinnat Commercial Trib'
nne-
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30
PARROT PRlMA DONNA.
Chicago Bird Can Sing Six songs
Words and Music.

Chicago Bird Can Sing Six Songs,
Words and Music.
There are parrots that talk and par
rots that laugh, parrots that cry and
parrots that swear, but the parrots that
will sing song, both words and music,
and keep the tune are rare indeed. Yet
such wonder exists in Chicago, and it
has, moreover, the reputation among
bird fanciers of being the best-educated
parrot in this country.
Unfortunately this learned birds
fame is somewhat obscured by its name.
1t is one Of the Smiths of parrotdom--
Polly-and it stoops to ask for crack
er with as much earnestness as any of
it's less clever cousins.
Polly is the property OF George NJ.
Pullman, of Pullman's Palace Car com
pany. She was purchased last fall and
has since been giving daily perform
ances at his home in Prairie avenue.
She sings no fewer than six songs, both
words and music, to say nothing of
trillipg the scale from do to do with the
greatest ease. One of her favorite songs
is "Hear Dem Bells" which she sings
with delicious negro accent. She is
also fond of "Old Mother Wiggle Wag-
gle," and of CHEEKY whip-poor-will
song. If it happens to be Sunday she
sings ''In the Sweet By-and-By," with
an occasional variation to "Oh. dear
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30

SAVING A DROWNING PERSON

stroke can learn in half an hour to-
turn and swim on his back, and he will
find it much easier and more restfut
than the ordinary method. Indeed, he
will find that he can keep himself afloat
merely by padding gently with his
hands, allowing his legs to lie entirely
still.
In effecting rescue the drowning
person should turn or be turned on his
back, and the swimmer should grasp
him lightly at the back of the neck with
one hand. Both should lie as deep in the
water as possible, and the swimmer can
then propel himself with his feet and
one hand. OF course, this method would
not work where the drowning person
was frantic with fright, although IL
such person can be sustained until he
becomes unconscious he may then be
easily towed to safety. Next time you
are in swimming try this method with
some other boy acting as the drowning
person. You will be astonished to see
how easily he may be dragged through
the water.-Chicago News.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30
A Spanish Custom.

In some places in Spain. among them
Vergara. where Golli was garroted, an
old custom prevails of Immediately aft
er the execution arresting the exccu-
toner and charging him with murder
before the court of justice. "Yes.
killed u man." answers the execution
er, ''but did it in the nrme of the law,
for the benefit of socisty. and in obe-
dience 10 the commands of your honor" !"
Then the court discharges him, saying
that justice has been done.--N. Y. Sun.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30
HOW TO SAVE LIVES.
Hints for Boys and Girls Who Know
How to Swim.

Hints for Boys and Girls who Know
How to Swim.
A boy or girl never knows at what
moment he may be called upon to save
the life of friend from drowning, espe-
cially in these days of swimming and
boating. He should therefore prepare
for the emergency by practicing life
saving devices every time he goes in
swimming. A little calmness of mind
and very little skill will often serve
to sustain sinking swimmer until
help may come.
One of the methods used by the Eng
lish life-saving service Is shown in the
picture. 1t may at first sight look diff
cult, but it is one of the easiest of all
the methods. 1t is necessary, of course,
that the boy who saves person in this
way be able to swim easily and readily
on his back. Any boy who can swim
in the regular way with the deep under
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30
Tale OF a Grateful bird.

It is a rare occurrence for animals in
a wild state to select man for COM
panion, or evince any gratitude for
fi,vors, but there is an occasional excep-
tion. A boy in Maine killeda snake that
was just in the act of robbing song
sparrow's nest, and ever since the bird
has shown it's gratitude in wonderful
manner. When he goes into the gar
den the sparrow flies to him, sometimes
alighting on his head or shoulder, all
the while pouring out song of praise
and gratitude. 1t will not leave the
garden, but all the time he is there the
bird hovers around him, with every
manifestation of love.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30
rABYs SLEEPY TIME.

e feet that run to meet me.
tile arms that fondly twine
and my neck with loving fervor,
tile red lips coaxing mine
fse 1 love, but when the shadows
II the hilltops slowly climb,
t ere is something hold dearer-
is my baby's sleepy time.
:ly rocking in the twilight,
of sooning some old cradle song,
Swering the many questions
as lat to childhood's realm belong,
the lashes, downward creeping,
(sFouch her cheek with dainty grace,
nd softly press warm kisses
)n the faint-flushed, upturned face.
, my little white-robed darling,
All too soon the years will fly,
d'ou will grow away from mother,
VIII not need her lullaby.
ae is pitiless to mothers,
sand 1 know till life's decline,
io' iall, when the shadows gather.
~ iss nay baby's sleepy time!
" nee A. Jones, in Chicago Advance.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30
Broke the Record.

"He broke the record for continuous
fast riding"
''Yes; he was arrested six days in sue
session for scorching."-Cycling Ga
zette.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30

Lots of men would willingly work
foI their board-if they could find
some one to work.--Chicago News.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-30
Chimes Runs by Electricity.

Electricity now supplies the power
for ringing the chimes of Grace church,
New York, and the curfew hymn is
played by an automatic arrangement
breaking the current to huge magnets
connected with ten bells, the largest
weighing 5000 pounds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-02
Ambition.

Aspire not too high.
Although the lark scars to the sky,
TO utter forth it's most melodious sound,
Still, It is confessed,
It comes to earth to build it's nest
Low on the ground.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-02
One of nany.
BY SARAH E. GANNETT.

BY SARAH E. GANNETT.
The hot sun pours ren0rseless1y
through a seventh story window in
the Census office in Washington.
At one of the long rows of tables a
women sits, young still, and bear
ing traces of lost beauty and vivac-
ity, but tired and old before her
time, and disheartened by many
things.
Her pen flies rapidly over the
paper, for she is obliged to accom-
plish certain amount every day
or lose her place; and home, food
and clothes for five little children
depend on her unaided efforts. Her
thoughts fly backward along the
past to her careless girlhood; to
her early married life, when she
was the idolized pet of a wealthy,
successful man; to her later years,
when children came fast, and with
them came the dread awakening to
the fact that her husband Was
roue, drunkard and gambler; to
the gradual loss of all the comforts,
and even the necessaries, of life
even the love of her husband gone;
to her long journey from her home
in New Mexico to Washington, the
five little children in her care alone,
her husband left behind to work
out his own veal or woe; to the
daily toll and struggle both in
office and at home to care for and
support her family on sixty dollars
month, with the fear of dismissal
continually hanging, like the
sword of Damocles, over her head.
She thinks of the letter received
that morning from her husband-a
letter filled with remOrse for the
past and promises for the future
ending in a determination to join
her in Washington in few days
and lead a better life.
She wonders vaguely as she writes
whether she is glad to hear that.
Will his coming be JOY and re-
lief, or will it he an added burden?
Too often. alas! had she listened to
his promises of reform to trust
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-02

them now. So her head droOps
lower over her work, and she writes
drearily on, not even needing the
little stir caused by the entrance of
a messenger with a telegram for
one of the clerks. The name is a
common one Harris. Several
women in this one room have that
name, and the messenger carries it
to one and another, and at last lays
it under her eyes.
us this your name, 1nadam?'
With a cry she snatches it, and
tears it open with shaking hands.
A brutal message, but telling all:
St. Louis, Mo.
"Charles Harris dead. Suicide
after killing another man in
drunken brawl. What shall be done
with body?"
Then she faints-an ordinary 0c-
curence. Women frequently do
that in the Census office. Heart
aches and troubled minds are COM
mon there.
They carry her out and send her
home, and the work of the day
goes on.
A week passes by and she comes
back, paler, sadder and more hol-
lowed-eyed than ever, for now she
is the widow of a murderer and a
suicide. She shrinks from the sight
of ALL How people must desp1se
her! But work she must for the
sake of her little ones.
Atnoo she cannot eat, but sits
alone among the thrOng OF merry
clerks, white, still and silent. Her
very heart seems dead within her.
A kindly woman brings her a cup
of tea, but she shakes her head with
dumb, beseeching eyes. On, if she
could only crawl away by herself
to cry! The woman understands;
she needs no words to tell her OF
her friends suffering. She gently
presses her hand, and turns away
as the signal is given to resume
work. The hour of closing comes
at last. Pens are wiped and put
away; work is collected by the mes
senger to be stored for the night;
tables are cleared, and clerks sit
quietly waiting for the signal tor
4
when another messenger appears,
bearing package of long white
envelopes.
Oninious sight! All know it's
meaning, and in an instant the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-02

At the annual meeting OF the
Lake Carriers association, to be
held in Detroit on Jan. II, the
International association of
Longshoremen will endeav0r to
bring about the adoption of
their cooperative contract plan
and the abolition of the steve
dore system in the loading and
unloading of vessels. The officers
of the union will wait upon the
lake carriers with facts and
arguments of a change in the
method Of awarding this labor
by which it will go direct to the
unions at the several ports. The
Longshoremen's unions of Super
ior will send delegates to the
meeting who will urge in every
possible way the carrying out OF
of the contract plan direct with
the longshoremen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-02

room has the silence Of death. Faces
pale and hands tremble nervously
as the messenger goes around,
dropping his white nissives here
and there among the clerks. Each
clerk who receives one knows that
the hour has come, that this paper
is Uncle Sans official notification
that their services are no longer
required by the government. Some
receive them in stolid silence, some
laugh Historically, many cry or
even scream, and the lately silent
room is moved to grief and sorrow
if not for oneself, for neighbour
At length the messenger reaches
our suffering friend. He is behind
her chair. He passes by, and her
firmly compressed lips part in
sigh of relief. He stops, hesitates,
turns back, and the Hateful en-
velope lies before her:
MRS. HELEN HARRIS"
AS in a dream she picks it up, and
staggers to her feet as the electric
bell jangles out the hour of dis
missal. Silently she puts on her
hat and joins the throng at the e]e-
vator. Friends speak to her in love
and pity, but she cannot answer.
In her stunned heart she DULY Won
ders if God still lives, or if he has
forgotten her.
And so she wanders home and
sits down among her helpless
babes.-Cosmopolitan.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
Tlanot DC gamle VapDrns:
ri Her,

lom opbeoareS / britiif MuiGunt, ltns
oes life iaa al ~furipit Suobolo, Naal''
ccs en- Gel gGstcIfabsfontrafter, | DuIl't
Ytanoen iorplister fig til at bctnle Tt
uopal9tc ian ug iaa meset. oerlom ban
brpoer tit gGlteifabslpite. Som man
ier, fjenote man / bet sanlc 9G8ppita
o9jaa til ren Slass aonIllftcr. SCI
al o,sie samle Sfrtititpifer msOorIfs'
at / aun9 YtolOmnus Gnersete5' I'l'''
He9ierinssaar lcpeoe en- Wtauo o'
Noon Soter lin Bruo at betale lsn0s
bunoreoe Gra6mer. iaairemt han tie
oOcrbplot be Setinselier, bporpdd pan
bar 9anet ino. Sulot ban benz oer'io0'
Ituloe paa 8rpqnpsoasen belle SrlloeOS
WSeo9iit Os al bences @runoe'enOon'
tilialbe bani. NbItiaise al ois'e game
Bnpirer er pperorbentlis paalteIlsf Oh
tpoe, ba be inbebolber iaa mango SaN''
mel~rspptiife, jurioiife llotrpt % II
bpppist meset ~ificoeslsit ifreune.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
Gn Tabrif Tor Vremitiaina
al cleftrijfc Mcnnejfcr.

Ct S,rmn, @iGle @obharo & So. er
npli9 oauuet / 2pupnnba n9r peo
H,asarnuanofaloeue for at iabrifere
elettriite Suslaper, Der uoiprer iaas
bauue mefanlite Ir6eioer, ipm life frri
Der uosen Gitertante. Tbilip 9erep
Tar taset Yateut paa en- elet,rilf Wano,
tlaot iom en- europeiIf euloat. 9euue
Mano ipaoierer omfrins / @aoernc os
oraser Ell meo gffumulatorer iplot
8psn, bpis uopcnoiee SGsse er be.
b9tfet meb &stlamer. 3enue Niauo
imponerer peo i'm tSsibs, iOm er to
Neter, % bans gniist er iaa uel eiter,
siprt, at enbuer tror at ie ct oirfeliat
Wenneife for fig. Naar bet Sorraab
al Glettricitet, iom ban braser paa, er
uptgmt, ma ban lnoss paanp meo
"9lpsfrait." Spiinoeren pil poiaa
meoglpe bam en- fo%nosrafiif Stemme,
iaa at ban meo lpoelia Rsit ital funne
role be annpncereoe 8arer. st auto.
matilf S~laasapparat par 10 let at til,
Isle, o9 ida Dor ben panorenoe San,
eelsmano ieroia. 8aaoe Mennejter
% 2pr er iua bpflise, at De saar at.
peien ior ben elettriiie Reflamemane.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30

ircm o. tilba9e. Yigen ltat lad | al
erabe, iasof. at bun icIte Jig Ip9 ca
sit inc | 9aslisituen. Zen Niien to'
reialOt Der intet mere, o9 bun lou 9oot
om 0aiten. Nten oa bun n1lte MtOr'
gen iom no / ajsttenet, flgi ltrar EN-
5Dritiftasie og ct 8litlaag lgs paa
bsuOe. Nu isrit ioo benoes pusbono
Sa8en aIuorlis, % ban o8 bans SrO'
Der, iom tiliRloi9pis par %t,llteOe, gap
Jig til at betraste Tigcn opmarllomt
for at opoa9e, buno Der on9 tunoe pHre
8runten til De saabefuloe 6Gnomeiler.
Sc lasoc iaa Wierte til, at meset lo9re
@ienliauoe pafleoe eler lulot on, naar
Gi9en tom i Narbeoen al benz. meoens
~leltere @jenitanOe ilSi elter 4t9er, /
SRroelesbeo. naar bun beuR9eoe Jig
raft. gtanr Barbara iorbolot Jig ros
Zig, Tom ior Grempel iatte Jig ben reo
Sforiteuen ps itritteoe, opbgrte n9Itsn
Jnnomenerue sanIte.
Jor at anisre up9le Grempler, gap
ct fort Gliab meo 20 Sitter, iom Itpo
paa @uluet. Jig til at uatle, % ct Iplot
8anoipuuo piloe fl:re @ause pRre
lalot neo ira Santen, bpor bet ltoo,
oeriom life Sulets 9iore 2ienelepl9e
bnuoe srebet fat / bet. Gn tung aaSle
meo z ~ptnelooer ialot Here 8ange neo
Os maatte tlIiioit nasle5 til Iassen.
0a 9isen en9ang / 2gbet al Morss"
men bar nebe | SiGloeren for at bente
Boteter, be9pubte oisie at cpicre en-
lloen 3ans / 2uften o9 falot tilliolt
neo paa Gp9sen al benoe og ben anoen
Et3e, % Saalrubierue 9euereoe Jig life
lor of iglse Roteternes @reupel.
Sioen iaa 2e9en ielu ilere unoerli'
sc Sing saa iOr Jig.
Or. @p!irau tror, at ben i~urunoers
lise SiiiOrie lisser j. at Yi9en er ual'
minoellg itGrft label meo @lettriiitet.
Sil @~ien9j9lo bar @Ieuitanoene i Suis
manns Sjem laoeoe meo Gleftricttet
al muoiat glrt, oerior tiltraf bun benz
eQer iatte benz i Seuaselie.
Or. @pliran iortelier, at tiltroos
iur aae Oisie 6ortlariuger bar BOG
baaoe ban % be &nore, Der erflRrer
at p4re ouerbeuIit e ont, at her life lores
ll9ser ct 5allinerr, maattet opIe mango
Spotte9lUier, ~iaapel pripat iom tffsnts
fig, % ndar man eriuorer "SDuaale.
)omIrnen" % andre llsnenoe "Samer",
Der bar taset ieIp iltnte 0pueoltaosl9'
ger peo 0taien, iaa tnnoe oct maalte
Dog nuf tenfes, at Ell tpif Truuinsl9ee
bar blepen "dalet" al ell for la9er llOeu
9anos bppisc.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30

foa 9rp til at prdttiiers Der. quiet
bar tilitemt SoriIagsi ON at neoi9tte
Observation-Disclosures Zen til ST.
200 ON qartt. Nu iaar be $4,000
aarli9.
Snsbaa, 24be Warts. S~iteopdtbsr'
n, "a a.nns oar ri en- baare gebdro'
lima | 9tgiSIaturen ioas. Ssnotet
nrot,b. at tiaae, Gitcopatbcr at pratt
there / Sierra, meominors be dflG98er
Grameu | 2iQbtb mto andre Eager.
;forIlaott blep fortaitt meo % mob Is
@t,mmer. Senotor Mithtl frens
fate SurTloa ON at Iooc O~ftopaiher
srattiisr.. eitcrat be bar dild9t Gramsn
/ SpTolooi "a @natomi, bIfp fprtditet
meo II moo Is Stemmsr. quiet oeos
iua 1orIIdsst ON ben iaatoI0te Stuns
Ser. 5oriIaget beiiemnsr, at, RptS 10
ener Htrs Qcr7oner uoen ~Gyiittnsmios
Ter, snttn Be sr org1niiereoe sler HE,
Iutter iis iaumen ior at Ieos al miIoe
Gapsr, ian Sc ayrtitereS o. iofmmts en-
6ausitISfrof at ira 8 Mlodntosr til 3
gar. 6uist reotog 6oriIagct ON 81
feri "a 3agt. 0ct fOrbpotr bL. a.
0rdb at 6ugls, ION lite qisr nogen
@tdo.. Oct sr IigsIebss iorbubt at
sosl1gas here's Reosr.
sorsoas, 25os Morts. Suist peo'
tcs ibds 1t 6oriIaa, ipm ueen Spil bill
fGtt, en- Stopper FOR Sutton" at polis
tiT, Cartier. Gorilcget bsItemmer, at
en- aanbibats glupn life ftal itaa mere
eno paa ct Stto pun @alaieoler. 5ors
fIaeet ptbtogss meo 81 mob 80 Stem'
mer. s ale andre Senieenber sr 8dIgs
Loren uForanoret. Senotet tilitsmte
SuIets Sprflu9 ON at neoIntte Sernbds
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2sn fra $4,000 til
$4,000 aarlig.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
feile alorig.
Mao" h,.s q. .a sano CLIMAXGEgFR it,fGIgTT
9DremcS Yleieinninft.
Sercm beretter en- tplf 9R9e iDloerSs
intereSIante Gmaatrpt:

Sercm beretter en- tpIf 9R9e ~iDl9srNs
interes ante Gmaatrrt:
Gaa en- 9anoei.nocm i Qprmoa
bapoe man en- Sunb tit at pa5ie Srr,
iene; oeune uar psiaa bresierct til a.
bore De at Spniene siemte ga III
ajDttenet. Gn Dag Tom ben after msS
ct 9gs; men / Steoet for iom ulmm.
oell9 at lRgge bet paa 9jgttsngulrtt,
bar ben ino i 8areliet % Ia9o, BET
oaa SoIaen. Va Snsmooeren nrl.
meoe llg, cpoa9eoe bun, at en- ll0m
8puins bolot paa at hntte ajtuntm
Staaet. sG1set lasoeS MI / Ell uat,
teret &nrp, % $unocn bjulp Sglin9m
nleo 5un9en til at iaa iitptter GtaQtt,
% Iaa iiosn blep ben 8leisbarust3
melt i~rOiaIte Ssltptter. Den sau Den
at oriifc meo 1unsen. bar bets Suru
no / SolIfinntt % fprlparte bet mro
be andre Ssn's ublioe 5oripg pua OF
nRrme iig. 9a 9puinseu bauoc ucy't
til % bleoet mere for itauOia, bUppeo:
ben op paa Sunoens Sooe % Stpg %
ipntes at fi9rtesue ben.
st anbet Steo merfeoe Ell 3ag Ell
8artrer, at Snobolbet al en- auru, icm
tan ms baube iptot meo iriltc Cute
rsborr, paa en- niorflarlis Mauoe unr
iorminoltet. 5ur at opoage 2pur
la9oe ban Jig paa Cur. On en- StunN
TOM @aarosbunoen, tos en- @uIerco Id
al Snrosn % bar ben. lo%srenoe rsN
Salen, ben til fin soce Ben Soften
/ bu,5 &rDbbe ben iop ONT Natten.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
en- eleftriif Gjeneltepiee.

8 "Gussburser abencseituns' for'
teller en- 2Gse. Gr. @oliran. Der prafs
~tlierer | ben life 8jsbitao Sii 5, Ban.
ern, fslsenbe Siitorie. Der Finger poeriI
suaoefulb.
Sirsbas ben 26be Sanuar blep Der
~iortalt mig. at Der bar noset gait pua'
irrce meo Stouom Sofmanns l3sGo'
rise 2ieneitepige. Barbara &pi6lan;
iorfjelise liplpie @jenitanoc sau fig
meo ct, mar bun fom no / &jeffenet.
til at ilppe eiter benbe. Oct ioretom
mig at pere bet rene Sanpio, men je9
piloe bog ielu ppertpoe mig ON, bppr'
leoes bet iorbplot fig. os ON Iftsnen
git jes ben til Cfonomen. Seq tra
Spimaun os bans Suitru i 9uslls'
ituen, buor Yisen liseleoes beianot lis.
0a bun sieitsbe Nariasen til nit Se.
Jog, gap bun zig til at srGbe os pllb
saa no al Stueu. men jes fit bsnbe
burti9 beroliset. Senoes Serlfab,
brapc. rolise Soft. %iortalte mig Derpa'
ielsenoe:
"aitensu ~iicrueien ST. j. mepens
Yisen noe / ajpffenet bar liGro met
at paIfe op. fiji pluoielIs Ell anip list
neo mob bsnoe ira en- al Sploerns, Iici
eiter blep aluoeu iom Ell uipulrs Wiaat
repet no al Saaubsn paa Tiser. o. ill'
iibit bespnote 5aoet, bun par liGrr
meb at aftsrre. al fig ielp at paflt
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
StormcmS &rait.

SIT ulpftc b9note iorleoen Dag, "a
Noroeuuinben raieoe ION pGrlt, pau
S!otiOuen IabriIina / IGrbeorn a
2rleit. Gtprmen iatte nemlis en- m'V
WeiiGife laiiet Gosn / S%epa9elle, W
oenne rnlcbe lauss ben her tenlT's''5
brlSeuoc Serubanelinie / IHlo Ja''
MOI 2rieit, o. pan i%ioitnapute sia''p'
lptteoes bet at iaa ben iremliDf'V""
20 II inc pan ct iaatalot "opot" SV"'
boor Den imlolertib fnuiie 10 Go9'e "
lelo bleu ltertt %ramponeret. Sda pp'"
ION oar Sarten, at Gcgneu pda 'Wn
Wttrier iIlba9elagoe Str9tn'u9e' -"
orlrnn-Grieit, bpOrtll Surl'9''V'
peDgper 20 Miinuter.