davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
WOODWORTH.

George Tucker and wife, of Grays'
Lake, H., were guests at 81. L. Adams
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Dwight Burgess, of Brighton.
ana Miss Maria Jordan, of KenOsha,
enjoyed visit at G.. 0. VincenG's Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. Adams attended the Ep-
worth League Union meeting IN Keno
sha Sunday.
Mrs. James Devlin and daughter, OF
Denver, spent last week at Mrs. Mary
Devlin's.
superintendent Maloney called on
District No. 5, Bristol, Tuesday after
noon.
A. E. Tarbell made a trip to Keno
sha and Racine Wednesday. Andy
Nelson, of Pleasant Prairie, worked in
his place at the station.
Mrs. John Hanrath was in Kenosha
Wednesday.
Lohie Fenske, of the Star creamery,
called on friends around Woodwork
Tuesday afternoon.
Carl Prange, who has been living on
the Carleton Pierce farm for the past
few years, was found dead Sunday
morning. Death supposed to be
caused by internal injuries received in
a fall which he took in Kenosha the
day before.
Fred Orloff is enjoying visit from
his son of Chicago this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
WHEATLAND.

Miss Cook began school here last
Monday after two weeks vacation.
Gilbert and Emma Runkel are at
tending school at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malzahn are rejoicing
over the birth of daughter.
Mr.. Murphy went to Richmond with
turkeys last Friday.
Mr.. Stratton, of Burlington, had
business here last week.
Charley O'Brien came near being
killed last Friday while threshing for
Mrs. Barry, of Brighton. His clothing
became caught on a bolt in a knuckle
in the tumbling rod. It was miracle
he escaped alive
Hugh Rafferty,, Eddie Barry and
VIM. Luke sold their turkeys toWorth
Bros. last week.
Theodore Richter has been very busy
the past week turning over his new
farm in Brighton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
f o1ID COUNTY, rOppESDONDENcE
+ OOR 0OONl 0O>NEor OlNDEiSoE' II
Il 4 Il i j.
RANNEY.

c. D. Holt was Chicago visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Alfred Carlson started to Sweden on
visit Saturday.
Orrie Rugg has gone to Boonville,
Miss, to reside.
A band of gypsies is encamped in the
timber near French's corner. Watch
your hen roost
Frank Angler, wife and son, of
Aurora, and D. F. Angler, of Chicago,
will eat Thanksgiving turkey with Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Houston.
Ernest Green has gone to Buffalo,
n. Y.
Following are few individual rea-
sons why they are thankful:
John Reynolds-That ] am still
able to shoe horse in a scientific
manner; also, that do not hear all the
mean things said about me.
81. B. Kellogg-That my turkeys all
came home to rOost.
Geo. V. Purdy That | have five
daughters. i should refuse million
dollars for any Of them, but wouldn't
give ten cents for another.
C. D. Holt-That I don't own any
Guernsey cows.
r. S. Houston That / never owned
Hostein.
- Decker-That the situation is
not so bad as it might be.
Albert Barter-That harmony pre-
walls once more in church circles.
Miss Ethel Torrey-That my schof-
ars are so studious, and are improving
SO rapidly.
E. Van Patten--That | am happy
whether school keeps or not.
"Little Joe"-That the world owes
me living-provided earn it.
Rev. Hunter, of Russell, that my
days of single blessedness are nearly
over.
Chas. Sperry-That | am living.
EYerybody--That prosperity has
dawned upon US in spite of politics and
politicians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
obituary.

Mrs. Catherine E. Packman, relict
of Martin Packman, died November
Is, 1897, at the home of her neice, Mrs.
Henrietta Winter, in Kenosha, of heart
disease, after few weeks illness, aged
81 years, l month and z days. Cath
crime E. Kingman, youngest daughter
and child of William and Maria King
man, was born in Undertook, Colum-
bia county, n. z, on October IL, 1888.
She was married to Martin Packman
at the place of her birth on February
II, 1855. They came to Wisconsin the
year following their marriage and set
tied n the town of Bristol, buying the
fine farm and Improvements then owned
by John Benedict. Mrs. Packman
retained the ownership and possession
of the farm many years after her ,hus-
bands death. Three children we're
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Packman.
William K, the eldest, is in business
and resides in Milwaukee. The second
son, P. Delbert, died in 1874 at the age
of sixteen years; jessie NJ, the young
est. died in infancy.
After q residence here of some nine
years Mr.. Packman's health began to
fail. To seek a change and the i'm
provement Of his health he went TO
make Il visit at his old home, but his
health failed rapidly and he died Au-
gust L, 1865, at his fathers home in
Undertook.
Mrs. Packman's funeral was held
from tie Bristol and Paris Congrega-
tional church on Sunday, 21st inst,
the funeral cortege arriving from Keno
sha at , p. IN. Rev. I. W. Corey, pas
tor OF the Baptist church, Kenosha,
otticiated and preached beautiful dis
course. There was Il large audience in
Attendance. The interment was made
in the cemetery adjoining the church,
where her two children lay buried.
Mrs. Packman was possessed of a fine
mind and in character was refined and
noble Although she was kind and
generous to all with whom she came
in contact she formed but few .close
friendships. To those she honored
with her love she twas always faithful
and loyal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
THE WOMAN's CLUB.
Mrs. Kimball Reports the Proceedings of
the State Federation

Many of the members of the Wo-
mans club with the gentlemen of their
families gathered at Mrs. j. 81. Kim
balPs residence, on Prairie avenue,
Monday evening, at the request of
Mrs. Kimball, to participate in an in
formal reception and social evening,
and to listen to report from a meet
ing of the State Federation of Wo-
mans clubs at Oshkosh. Mrs. Kim
ball, who is president of the local club,
in very informal way told the story
of the state meeting, making remarks
on several of the speeches made at
that time, Mrs. Meers, who also was
in attendance at Oshkosh, occasionally
adding few words. Among the ad-
dresses touched upon was that given
by Mrs. McCue, of Madison, on the
merits of cooking schools and the one
by Mrs, Mears, of Oshkosh, on the
manual training school. The travel
ing library association was also men
toned and its purposes and methods
discussed Mrs. Kimball explained
Ethe object of the association, which is
Eto53 provide reading matter: to those
small towns and districts where news
papers and other literature seldom
penetrate;j Phis association has al
ready done considerable work, Senator
Stout having conducted it in the north
ern part of.-the state to such advan-
tage that some sixty libraries Of fifty
books each have been sent to various
outlying towns. The club of this city
is very much interested and will prob
ably in the near future do something
to further the project. All the subjects
thus brought up were informally dis
.cussed by those present. Miss Steb-
bins contributed music to the pleasure
of. the occasion. ssz 9t
During the evening delicate refresh
ments were served, in the dining room,
which was prettily decorated with
palms. chrysanthemums and Candida
bra. Mrs. N. A. Rowe presided at the
table. The occasion was an unusually
enjoyable one and gave all present
good idea of the work being done by
the Woman's club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. Ali druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. "A 6m
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
FUNERAL OF M. ToURTELorTE..
Remains of Former Treasurer of Bristol
Laid to Rest.

Remains of Former Treasurer of Bristol
Laid to Rest.
The funeral of Martin Tourtelotte
was held from the family residence in
Bristol this morning, the intelment
being at Walkers Prairie The de-
ceased has been very prominent fig
ure in the politics of the county and
has held number of important offices
in the town of Bristol.
He came to Wisconsin from BARGE
Iona, N. Y, in 1888, and settled at a
town called Hickory Grove, in Pleasant
Prairie. Shortly after he purchased a
farm in Bristol and was very successful
in his chosen field of farming. Later
he turned his attention to dairy farm
ing and stock raising and was consin-
cred one of the best breeders of blooded
stock in the northwest.
In 1847 he was married to Miss Julia
Clark, Of Genesee county, New York,
who, together with her three children,
survive him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
MAY PARALLEL NoRTwEs ERIN

Deal On Foot for Electric Line From
waukegan to Chicago.
IF present plans are carried out it is
possible that in the very near future
the Northwestern road will be paral-
lelIed from Waukegan to Chicago by
an electrical line made up of the Bluff
City line, running from Waukegan
south, to connect with the northern
terminus of the st. Paups Evanston
branch. From that point the traffic
will be brought south at the point
where the line crosses the Northwest
ern elevated and over that line into
the heart of the city.
The deal depends largely upon the
turning of the St. Pauls Evanston
branch into an overhead trolley line,
a scheme that is under consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
SALEM.

The weather still continues to be
fair. The farmers have nearly finished
huski2g, and considerable blowing has
been done.
Herman Elfers and Charlie HELLER
received carload OF feed last week.
Mrs. Ada Stewart and Edna David
son took trip to Chicago last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. George Heller. Quite a
number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBell returned home
Thursday after weeks visit among
friends in Union Grove, Racine and
KenOsha. 1G@
Frank F. Smith and wife celebrated
the tenth anniversary of their wedding.
A large number of friends and relatives
were present and all enjoyed pleasant
evening.
The Farmers creamery at Miners
corner will be in running order next
week. The carpenters and machinists
have finished their work, and the
masons are now busy.
Quite number from this town at
tended the "box social, given by the
teacher and pupils of District No. 2,
Brighton, Thursday evening, Nov. Is.
Games of all kinds were INDUCED and
refreshments were also served. The
young people departed for home at a
late hour, after having most enjoy
able time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
WILMOT.
SCHOOL NOTES.


The pupils of the high school have
organized literary society and debat-
ing club. It will meet in the high
school room on Wednesday evening OF
each alternate week, the first meeting
to be held Wednesday evening, Nov.
"A. The officers are Mr.. Ray Thomp-
son, president; vice president, Miss
Nellie Kruckman; treasurer, Miss Eda
Button; secretary, VIM. Kruckman;
marshal, John Hockney. We predict
excellent results.
On Friday afternoon the first number
of the school Journal, the Clarion, +"
was read by Miss Eda Button and Miss
Nettie Yaw. The first issue was edi-
ted, with exceptional ability, by Misses
Thompson and Stockwell. It was
filed with pleasant personals, unique
advertisements, gems of original poetry
and Z" flashes of merriment. It's read
ing secured close attention and caused
great mirth.
Live historical questions discussed by
senior history class: What is a green
back? A silver certificate? Read
statements found on the different de-
nominations of United States currency
(the reading was not complete, owing
to.tse difficulty of securing specimen
of each kindly? What is meant by
legal tender? Why are gold and silver
best fitted for money material? What
is meant by resumption of specie pay
ments? Why was gold quoted during
the civil war at $50? What is the
meaning of the phrase Is to l? Red
dog money? Wild cat banks? Is pa
per money real money!
The middle room pupils are reading
the "Hoosier School Boy" The diff
Guilty. exists in securing the unbroken
attention of the class. In a class OF
some fifteen there are but three books,
yet we feel sure that much more is got
out of the story than can possibly
be obtained from one of the ancient
style of readers with it's samples OF
this, that and the other from various
authors. Why not read an entire
selection? Is the best any too good for
our boys and girls?
The senior history class is discussing
the topic, " slavery" The senior class
in literature are at the same time read
ing " Uncle Toms Cabin" incompara-
bly, the greatest literary work ever
produced by an American author and
high up among the great books Of the
ages.
Will some one rise and explain why
no selection from this immortal produc-
ton is ever found in any school reader?
On Wednesday a welcome visit was
made by Miss Josephine Kruckman, of
WiImot, and Miss RehOrst, OF Rich
mond.
s. Miss Toner is arranging an elaborate
Thanksgiving program.
Mr.. Pierce, of Bristol, made a pleas
ant call on Friday. His sister is one OF
the most esteemed members of the
high school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
TWO FARMERS INJURED.
Serious rAccident in Bristol by a Bad
Runaway.

News was brought to this city today
that-Ls Edwards Eand R. Burdick, two
we'll known farmers of Bristol, had
been seriously injured IL runaway
accident on Monday evening. The
men had been in this city and on their
way home the horses became frighten-
ed and ran away. Both the men we're
thrown from the wagon and received
painful injuries. Burdick had his
shoulder dislocated and was badly
bruised about the head and face. His
companion escaped without having any
bones broken, but was badly bruised.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
Concert at the congregational Church

Concert at the congregational Church
The concert at the Congregational
church Tuesday night was one of the
most artistic musical entertainments
ever given in the city. The house was
we'll filed and the efforts of the per-
formers were all very we'll received
Those who assisted in the program
were Mrs. Krantz Tyrrell, of Milwau-
kee; Mrs. Lovejoy, Perdita Dewey
Gertrude Allen, Josephine Jacoby and
Messrs. Yeoman and Davis, of this
city. The concert was under the
direction Of Mesdames c. Fl. Hurd and
Charles Allen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-25
9en fpritc iaareoc | Sarisia.

Ritplars 9etii bsber ben fsrite iuas
rebe, iom bleu brast ino | 2arisiu fra
ben mateopniite 8r9nie, itriper en- aors
reIppnbant til "9erliner 2ptaldnSeiger."
Wanben, Der er 9j9tsr % bsrer til be
matsbpniite Sniurssnter, fortallsr ielp:
"Sprtsrns baros fOrituniet fig | ct
!Sus psb Sppfantsn at 2anosbpsn BAL
tinOs % ieste bpsrt Sisblit at sjsre LIB
fab. Seq Os tire aamsrdter fit at ans
fsrersn 8sfaling til, b9ttsoe at en- liben
Stab, at iasttags Sprtsrne cg neoitpoe
snbber, Tom tom ub af Suiet. Ere Sis
msr bapbs hi aasrebe lisset fer, p9 ies
bapbs islp felost Is 3prter, ipm popeoe
fig uo. Seq trGHer subt, ps alerebe
TOM uns 9ut bar iss itupt Srnen beit
oppe / 2uftsn, naar ben efteritrabts mine
Gam.
!Ssnimob 81. l frrisste belle ben tprs
fife 9ei9tnins, ca. 20 Wianb, igjen ct
llbfalb. Sra Satter ps 9rsftsr fpreoe
be paa ps, men ubsn at eisre en- Stabe.
Ssisn buttebe en- 5prtefeS pp foran mig,
j.g lasbe Rifen til ainpsn, Stupost
tnalbeoe, cs 5s5sn flsi til Sorbsn / en-
bsi Bus. Seq bapoe bel truHet; men i
famine Sisblit fslts jss ielp ct beftist
Stag | bet psnitre Ben, iom bsrpua bier
sanits purmt, cg al ben itsrte 8lebnins
forItpo jsg, at jes bar rummet. Seq pilbs
rsiie mig, men tunos life. Gn uns
DANTE os en- i~talisnIt Grse bar mig till
boes. Meb en- Nsbfcrbinoing blep ieg
Isnsrs transported til 8alubatd pa
5%ritfala. s Militarlu5arstterne blsp
jss lite optasst, ba Regisringen mau
unbsua .ttpsrt Stin At at gjsre f9ues
Sag msb Sniurgentsrne. Wine 9ens
nsr bdr braet mig bib, bppr ieg baabsr
mart at blipe belbrsbet."
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-25
Siiferierne
ptfif |.

Oct gaar fremab | 6inmorten, riftnct
life iua fort, men BET guar beg fremopsr,
itripss ben Abe Mai. Siitet bar tsiet
fig ub | iibite uss. Der fore9aar MI ct
notIaa lrnnsnbe 5ifte fra Ssrssns 9eits
snbe til ajslnas, bet pil iiss, fra Sarpit
til gerlspaas, eftsr 0dmpTtibsruterne en-
Str9tnins paa 1000 Semil. 99sssr
mar til bisie be @fitifters, Tom apiten
gisr paa benne Slant af 2anbst, bIipsr
9eil9ngben pper bet ~trsbpbbelte.
Men bet Ipnes life at monne noget
ristig mso 2robsfItet iaar. Nu bar
2ooosn itaaet urber 2ano | ca. ct par
WauneSsr, CO snbnu life sr ben iamleo.
5unsit naust op til 2 Milioner Sift.
9runbsn bertil sr piItnpt ialfalo for en-
Del ben, at Der | be inbre @9r, bppr
man er lanst minbre ufhansig al @eirst,
sno ubs reb ben u~beifpttsos 5inmartstpIt,
tppr Sshabet ituar Iiss paa, hibtil lite
bar p9rst nrsst ribere 5iIts. Gnbnu sr
Der Tibet at ubrstte inbs | 5iorbsne ps
Sunbsns, % sitsnfpr 9~srlebdae, FAINT
p~e'tenfcr Sers bar man life let fort ans
bre SiteIorter eno 2obbs. Msn ben fps
neg Der at rGrs NOT at oreraIt. Often
fjoroen banner bog en- u~nbtagelis fra be
eprise 5inmartsfjoros; Der bar man
iuar siurt iaroelss aOoe S~rrrstninssr, %
BET lise inbe / gunpsn af 5jurben.
Oct bsbits SiTte forssit / iprriss llss
Deb 8nrsne aisnefiuro, @isspGr, Sings,
8ampit, Mstaon, Wsfipro paa eitre %
Saspit paa psftrs Sios at Ssrssn. Mdn
nausbs Der optil 800 Sin for 9aaen.
Wsn 2oooetrriten er Ipart lsrsrfattia
ioar. 9srfor er bet not, at oers 2epsr
betaIts iaa tleint; Rem sr pda fine Ste
Der nebs | 8 ar. Ssttclitersn.
Mdn Ter af Qmtmanosns S~nc6eret=
ming, at Wsiteparten at 5anaiten er tils
rirtst til Stotiit, bet bill iigs hjelbbrn9t.
3ette er oeida iaa rimeIiat. FOR bet
ierite sr uOfetsrne for StotFIten iaar
doiiiais lpiers enb for alipftsu. % Der.
Ill fcmm,r, at 2ooOetor fen lioet sr sanet
til at tiIpirtes lem alipfIt. Den sr
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-25
"Sag s blot 6ioroem.''

Gn enaslIt 8crrsipcncdnt frrt9ller l
liosn 9iitcrie fra be iiofte Sass / Ga
risfa.
Rpgtst tapbe brsbt fig, at Der bar
Mdnasl pad Ssoemioler- ct eanite uriz
mslist Rpgts, thi fsle gpsn bar fulo
at Ssaarebjoroer ION 9enoerne fra Yisrs
gene barps orepst nso pda Slsttsn.
Qligepsl blsp Rpgtst trost. og en-
Mpresn fob en- gcnbe msb en- Slot 5dar
ubsnfpr 6r9tsrsenerdlens !Sus. gons
ben piioe tale msb 9ronprinien.
Oct tunbe ban lille iaa apbt TONNE
til, iaeos en- aoiutdnt. Wsn bpub ban
pd pilos Sbsrssnsralsn2
gonben iparebs:
- Ut bet bar moi tnupt msS sssbe for
S9rsn, % MI braate Fan Der fine Sdar.
Oct bjolp ba altio liot. % ban 6apbe life
mere
4ojutdntsn fcriifrsoe Manbsn, at iad
fdarot tneb bet Keller life . 9rnoen
turos sopt bsbploc fine Saar.
Den Sonosmunosn blep ost fit %
ia9os:
"gisi, nsi. tag s fun 9iorpsn. Seq
os mine faar moi Gsoen allisspsl."
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-25

9raiIieu cisr % oriper 1900 NfIl
az 9onb,ts S~trrtanty, ca BE- F'rtse 1000
g8il ,iss "a trio,S AZ rrirait anrp0.a'
tion,r, icm fdar llnotritrttclit at Sta
Ten. atgirinssa ril nj aieynr bIioe al
mto nisIt S,rntunsr, bris o,n tunG taa
lettt brr brit til ci p~daIiodIigt Selitab.
C,u forlargcr cmirina 6S @inioner
Dollars / 2eitdF1ift for 80 Gar. Otttt
tr for 9rua;n at 9~artliui:ynG, ruotntt
mat,ritI og al anOsn G';nocn, icm 10.
r,r til adnoets StrHbaRd9itsm. Ssn
ero,u az I, 50 glar Pal al ScyUban''
ei,norn lcStrrs tiIbast til 5tatsu / iua
sob eiaro, fem IA aonpanist ocrtog
ctn. Rsai,yiHg,n bar mbnu Ito tadst
ruset Qn6up. aapitaIiita ipnes, at
a,isnfstft.n er differ bsi.
SIR, df 9dnbsts Ssrnbaner bar pa'
ret meest inobrinaerbs, p9 en- az hem bar
b.talt Until 9 grctat 0ipiosnoer at tn
GruuOfapital paa 12O MliaiOuer Doll
lars, Os nOsIs andre tunps 6stuIs itsrrs
9ipib.ubsr, hpis be nrspss %etpnomift;
men ben anerfrrits Del at benz, ION ans
lasbts gisrnsm tqnot isttIsos 9iitritter
for at ubpiiIe 2anoei, bar pGret crsret
nee Eab.
Rssi,ring,n oil MI sjsrrs blipe tpit
lei. Observation-Disclosures, ba ben er blss
ren en- gDrbs FOR Stnttepberne. aurias
gen krtil sr ben, at man lite tun6s bOloe
YoIitit borts fra geitprslien. Central
gdnen bstuIts tibligsrs 8 procsnt, MI
eripss ben mto ct CAB at 3 Miaimsr
Dollars ON 4drst. Den eneits 9runo,
man bar anfert for benns Silbugsgaug,
sr ben, OF mar at politifte @runbs Ear
aniat ~utpnbigs MGnb | Ssrnbdnsz
paienst.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-25
Sunobeospiner.

Bar ppri,'il. ps Gble MenneIfsr
oil elite big!
"Spm Ell Ntanb t9nfsr / lit Sierte,
Ian err bau!"
~Ssrs for sunobsbsu, ier bu bliper
iuag!"
II gtinierum 6crebpsselie sr bsbre
ene ii a~ilpsram Meoicin.
Spis life for tent ON aftenen!
"Gn iuno Sgpn isIser en- maaoes
boleen Wlnre!"
Setrnt bin Sunbbebs 9aroi!
"5isoOm, 9aroom us Saber funbe
life fire bin 9ptte, bsriOm eunobeben
er bOrtel"
2no big aloris fOrleSe til Spbib.
ieIe; tbi iliss SiubsftOrme unoersra.
per ct MsnnsItes Sunt6eb.
Sen, Der beriter Oper fit einb, Ell
itsrre ero ben, Der inbtaser en- Stab"
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-25
On Gale al Yrot. Namicm

llubcr WilobnSen for DR.. NanIen pnn
Sasielbadm bulot 4rofssiur 2oren
Salen for DR.. Nanieu, Der iparece mep
iplsenOe Gale:
SEQ teoer ON / uc9le Minuter at
muatte lasss SeIlus paa eoers OPP
mGrtiombeo - uotalte Tan - Tor at
tatte iaauel ipr ben al Iroiesipr 2open
u~Obraete Gfaal iom for ben Mpota'
9elie, ie9 bar iaaet / S~tCdbolm. Oct
ct uanitetigt at finbe Orb, Der fan
tOIte NINE 5otelicr. @ten jes ct iorpis'
Jet ON, at 8 pil bore pper meo mig.
Seq pil tufte bet ioenlte 5plt ipr
ben Sntcresie, buormeb bet bar fulst
Dor Serb, % ben Maape, buurpaa BET
blIieoe ps, ba ri peuote tilbase, 60 nj
bar mubtaset mig. Seq peo bel. at
no9et al benne Splonins si9lber mig
per IOn!is % mine aamerater; men iee
peo psiaa, 90 jes poper at iise, Den
sialcer bet 5ult, fra bOiItet hi itanI'
mer (Sruuoraab).
81 fgler, at pi berer iammsr, al
naar bet bonner til Stptfet, er ri
Sprn al famine Stamme (Srauu); ri
uec, at psnne Splonlns, Der brlu9es
Dor Serb, - ben brinses ira ct 5olf,
Der lille blot bar 8auo til Ell iaaoan
N%nertIenoelie, iUroi bet ielp bar ltore
Minosr, men iOm o9iaa bar ct parmt
Sjerte % ben rette Sslelie nf Glaots
fab ior os.
Seq fan IurIifrc, at ri irtter 9ris
paa bette. Ntan bsrsr iaa plte uotale
- o9 oct fan oslaa oite ie idnleoes no
-, at Der ital raaoe minbre Spmpas
tbi msQem SUeuiter % Noromauo;
men les fan i%Oriitre - % naar lea
Tiger bette, er bet ~liIfsrt, at bort TOlt
uoelt sr meo mig, - at li9e iaa piIt
iom NorbmGuOene pil itaa iamntrn
'om ct 6ott, naa oct aiGloer at furs
iuare ben nOrite selutanoiobeo Def %
%nbel'anren, ceo jes, at bort Solf helt
% ileelt uil vRre meo mig, naar lea
Tiger, at Sreri9e iusen mere iruiaIt
Ben piI baoe / Npbens Stunb euo
Nur8c. Get nOrIte Golt sr en- troiult
Yen ! Yioogang iom / Meogano.
Stu Hammer ariseu cp noe / Guropo
- lHget ueo, bpao Der fun lie - men
Ot TO GOlt / etauOinaUien, ri iiaur
Inmmen iOm en- stamme. saabonue
2'n9 lom Dor M~pStuOelie ibas fan blct
poerIi9erc nGrme os til b%inauOen. Guo
I0rbpor, at ri TO Golf life alilo mao
linn iammcu JONI ct!
Gn Stuul iur bet iuenIte 6ulf
Den tommer ira 9Dbet al bet norIfe
6oitS 9lerte, bet fan ieo i~OrIitre, =
StaaI or Sverige Os en- stual for Dor
Gniabe0!"
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-25

9ampifibet 4Belsie4 anfom til Gan
Gruneisep fra Sonrlulu ben 21be BE-.
Oct brasts MsbbelsIie ON, at ben jupuns
Re gsIanbt banbe henpsnbt fig til llben'
rissminiftsr Cooper ps fcrIunst en- Reoss
sisr,Iis, hrprfpr be japanite ubpanbrsrs
bar nastsbs Ret til at gaa ilanb. Den
iapunif. Rsgisrins furlanssr Gritatnins
for bsnns 5rrt, ps IBIS ben life faar ben,
iii ben itts unbsr nugsn SmIt9nbisbsb
labe Sassn afgisrs at en- 9olosiftsrst.