davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

For our human nature that is never
content with things attained, but
must ever forward to new fields OF
action; for ouI enquiring minds in
an enquiring age; for the progress OF
intellect-until we weigh the stars
and trace them in their wondrous
courses-until we wrench secrets from
nature, hidden through all the ages;
for the conquest of earth by diminu-
tive man, so that the rocks are rent
and rivers turned to suit our needs
as m%onarchs of matter; for the mate
rial records of our racial progress;
for all of these things we thank Thee,
Thou giver of dominion.
But Thou who givest to the race,
A wealth of garnered wisdom, stored,
Let us not win too high a place
Lest pride beset us, Lord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

A man arrived in San Francisco on
ajackass a few days ago, having rid
den all the way from New York. He
was an enthusiastic Bryan nan dur.
ing the late campaign and the jour
ney is the result of betting on that
candidate. Some one kindly sent
word back from San Francisco that
both jackasses were we'll. though
somewhat weary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Last week proved a hard one for
the English fire companies. The
London fire destroyed at least
$15, 900, 900 worth OF property and
a few days later Melbourne, Aus
t%ralia, was visited by a $4,000, 900
confagration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Editor Lewis of the Morrisville
News and Citizen issued a finely
illustrated Hyde Park edition last
week. Mr.. Lewis publishes a model
country paper and last weeks edition
was a valuable contribution to the
history and business of Hyde Park.
The edition was prepared by J. H.
Walbridge of st. Johnsbury, who has
written up many Caledonia county
towns Tor our local papers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

for 40 yards. He watched the re-
mainder of the game from the side
lines, enjoyed it greatly and seemed
to think that he could have been.
made a great player if he had been
given a chance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Thou Judge of peoples. whose vast
hand is but lightly burdened with
our teeming millions, we thank Thee
for our nation, restless, impulsive,
hopeful. For its faith in itself as set
apart and destined for great testings
in self-government; for it's develop.
ment. remote from threatening
neighbors, SO that backward steps
can be blamed only upon ourselves
for the national spirit firmly holding
to the belief that beneath the tossing
waves on the surface of our federated
life, there still moves on a mighty,
unruf1ed current sweeping toward
ultimate national glory and right
ousnes For these with loud voice
we thank Thee.
But Thou who hast upon our land,
A food OF liberty %outpoured,
Let us its limits understand,
Lest license flourish, Lord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Two educational institutions dedi-
Gated Rockefeller halls last week-a
500, 600 one at Vassar and a $780,
600 one at Mt. Holyoke. A good
way to use a wee little bit of the
enormous profits of the Standard Oil
company, greasing the wheels of ed.
ucation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

peace reigneth and the view is broad
like Thine. For the heaven. ~on-earth
that human love can bring, and for
the glorifed earth in heaven which
our love.enlightened fancies picture,
we thank Thee. giver OF sex.
But Thou, whose highest name is Love-
Who givest 1t as our reward,
Let it come ever from above,
Lest it degrade us, Lord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

was promptly
received. The
following let
ter is pretty
strongconfrm-
alton of this:
\ 81 had
n for six
I'll months; one
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
THE PEOPLES CLOTHING CO.
HERE : TO = STAY.

To the Citizens Of St. Johnsbury and To All Within Fifty Miles Of
this Town, GREETING:
Having decided to remain in business in ST. Johnsbury for all the
time and having bought the Entire Stock of a Wholesale Clothing
Manufacturer Of Broadway, New York, for cash, we call the attention
Of the people Of st. ~Johnsbury and vicinity to come and examine our
stock of Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing, Gents Furnishings,
Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Trunks and Vases, Neck
wear Jewelry, ETC., at such Low Prices that it will pay you to come
fifty miles to trade with us. Read a few of our Low Prices
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Thou unimaginable one, whose
breath is the lite of our nostrils, since
we can dream OF nothing higher we
call Thee, Love. For human love
and love Divine, we thank Thee.
Borne by the soft movings of the
wings Of affection we rise further and
further from the discord and selfish
ness of the dark places of the earth.
into the calm OF the heavens, where
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Thou giver of will, Thou fashioner
OF individuality, we thank Thee for
standards of morals, varying with
nations, yet existent everywhere as
a boundless gull between ourselves
and the brutes. We thank Thee for
the double nature within us, warning
increasingly the lower against the
higher. We thank Thee that our
lower natures are strong and insist
emit, causing us ever to be watchful
warriors within the citidels of our
own hearts, and above all we thank
Thee for every soul that learns the
secret OF victory over self and thus
gains power to help the weaker fight
his weary battle.
But Thou who seest right and wrong.
Like day and night, in clear discord.
Hold not the twilight over long,
Lest we mistake them, Lord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
RATES.

These advertising rates have been adopted
by the CALIFORNIAN and will be used until
further notice.
Per inch per week, 81. Per month, 81 so.
For three months, So. For six months, So.
One year. So.
D~IscouNTs.-To all advertisers using regu-
larry three inches or MORE, 20 per cent dis
count from the above rates. Advertisers
using five inches or more regularly, 25 per
cent discount.
Local notices, wants, for sale, ETC., 2 cents
In reading matter type and given the best
position in the paper.) Legal mott es 10
cents a line, three insertions. Probate notices
$3.50 each for three inser ions. Dissolution,
liberation and similar notices 81 80 each for
three insertions. Card OF thanks, rs cents.
Obituary poetry, 10 cents a line.
Solid electrotypes only will be taken. We
cannot use cuts with wood bases.
C. M. STONE & CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

words but with deeds, and st. Johns
bury will then become one of the
most prosperous towns in the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Thou fryer of men, from h depths
OF hearts distressed, we thank Thee
for sorrows. Though smitten and
disappointed in hopes that seem
purest, we yet can raise a quavering
note of praise to Thee, who seest the
precious metal within where no
human eye can trace it. and who in
creasest af1 ctions that no dross
may remain. In suffering weprogress,
and in feeling sorrow we learn sym
pathy. We thank Thee that we are
deemed worthy OF kinship with Thy
greatest ones, molders of thought
and saviors of nation, who have ever
been led upward to usefulness
through great tribulation.
But Thou who sendest pain and care
And dost each trusting sigh record,
Give us not more than we can bear,
Lest our faith faluer, Lord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Creator of all things, and permit
ter of evil, we thank Thee for the
world as it is, with its wrongs that
need righting and its pangs that cry
out for soothing. We thank Thee
that things are not as they ought to
be, for therein Go we find justification
for our existence and stimulus to
effort. Created to be doors of deeds,
we thank Thee that there is need of
deeds, and that We are still called to
be co. workers with all who in all
ages have combatted evil, and
worked, blindly sometimes, to give
truths light 10 the world.
But Thou who seest every sin.
and sheathest still th'avenging sword,
Let not the wicked always win,
Lest good grow weary, Lord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
A Layman's Thanksgiving.
BY NEMO.''

copyrighted by DAVE & Tabor
We thank Thee, who art Power un-
measured, that though persisted and
forgotten generations have sought
to know Thee as Thou art, yet both
Thy form and Thy dwelling.pl re-
main as ever unknown and unde-
scribed. Thus gratefully do we see
that each generation, clamoring for
life and feeling after light is prompted
anew to reverential seeking, because
Thou art still hidden among count
less things that proclaim Thy handi.
work and hint at Thy mighty power.
And we thank Thee that the secret of
the Almighty is least known by the
froward who seek Thee hippantly,
not being impelled by their souls
hunger.
But Thou who fllest endless space,
And art by highest hosts adored,
Leave us some light. Thyself to trace
Lest we should lose Thee, Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
CASE OF YOUNG TwITCHELL.
Was No, Committed to the Asylum But
is Being Cared For by friends
Worse Today.

1t appears that the order committing
Silss A. Twitohell to the State Insane
asylum was set aside after the NEWS
had gone ito press yesterday. Parti,s
agreeing 10 take good care OF him,
consent was obtained to remove him
to private house in thisoity. be is
at present guarded by deputy sheriff.
1t was reported this afternoon that
the young fellow had shown violent
symptoms again necessltating his re-
moval 10 the county jail.
DTs. Anderson aud Wright sre some
what puzz Cd with this case. O.o
moment Iwi,chell will appear to be
quite rational anu the next moment
nIs mind begins to wander. They 10
not know what to attribute his cUndi.
ton to ana are unable TO say what
iorm 1t lie likely to assume. The BcCi-
dent he is supposed 10 have received
left no mark or bruises OF any kind,
and as no one saw the accident they
cannot determine whether II lie imagl-
nary or not on Twitcneil's part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
PROVO.
PRovo, UTAH, Apru Is, 1897.
Fourth District Court.

Judge Dusenberry rendered his
decision In the divorce suit OF Ella
Erickson vs. Nils G. Euckson tub.
mitted some tune ago. PIalntifi IL
granted a decree OF divorce ana the
custody OF the minor children together
with the fuse OF the house anu lot Ia
Santsquin, upon which che roslde 8,
until further order OF the court.
A decision was handel down In the
case of Ann E. Nj. Montoe We Jane
Memmott, involving title to some land
In the southern part OF the county.
The decision was IN favor OF plaintiff
as to the possession OF The land anu Ne
10 damages In favor OF defendant.
The cases OF James b Edmuuds ys
James Thompson, aud rauitha Cough
We Julius Van Ausdale were eel fgT
April 20 h..
The divorce suit OF Thankful FIJI.
more " Rsusen Fillmore was set Ton
Aptil 26sa. plaintiff default therefore
enteiel being Withdrawn on motion OF
defendants attorney, with plaintiff
consent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

played 70 tmAii house iasl evening In
the Opera houst; but those who At.
tended were delighted with the
beautiful cosiumes n"d scenery, anu
The acting OF tie bri ht children.
There viii TO doubt Ds a big house
this evening.
WIN. Holmes, Frank knight anu
Bort Brown have returned from State
Line. There is still considerable snow
10 tho mountains IN that district but
many people are ready to commence
prospecting WHEN the suow makes Il
possible.
Tho faculty and choir Of the Bti
hsm Young auhdemy viii conduct
religious services at the asylum mex l.
SUNDAY.
Irrigation has commenced on Pfo'
BE CHI.
Ives Goth ls over from Eureka on o
visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
Notes and Personals.

Yesterday u number of prominent
business men called on Mr.. p. n.
Nuun, chief engineer OF the Provo
power plant, and assured him that
they were favorsoly inclined towards
the PR jecl OF this company to estah.
lish an electric plant In Provo Canyon.
Considerable opposition has Leen ex.
pTesBeu by citi1sDs who feared that
dam, such IA the company cOntem.
plstos constructing, could not be built
with safely, the danger being In the
dam breaking ana the water nJOdiug
the country below tho canyon. A +
the matter is more FULLY Investigated +,
however, there seems to be no reason.
able grounds for experimenting any
danger. Mr.. Mum was pleased with
the expressions Of confidence anu
assured the gentlemen that no danger
need be feared, but conveyed the i1eA
that II any serl4us opposition was
raised the company would prefer TO
throw away the amount OF money
already expende1 (gbOut $50, 10
completing the enterprise ia a pace
where they were not wanted by the
community.
This morning County Clerk Havsr.
q mp IeAhIu uu lEolb hle mp " OhSeulhi
Nevada, where no has been inspt cling
some mining properties with view
investing. MIR. Hsveroamp says tina,
there Ia better prospect for water
there ihsu for many years past, anu
that this will increase the output OF
the placer mines this year, lack Il
water being the only thing that pre-.
vents profitable placer mining ON a
large scale.
Deputy Sheriff Henry returned from
MaDuiugi Yesterday, where he has
been on iiicial busineer. He reports
that there Is quite an excitement ~
that locality on account OF eight dollHI
gold ore having been discovered IL
Pole canyon, nh, u Two miles north
east OF Manning.
sour Little Cinderella" compa y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

kathinE lufposes but the great pavll'
len was IN excellent CONDITION Tor
uanci and that invigorallng oxoicsse
was freely inuulge1 In.
The 5altair management like good
many common folk have been very
much perturbed over the pr0crastina.
don exhibited in winter lingering 30
long in the lap OF spring and have
held out all sorts Of inducements 70
secure a breskawsy OF the two lovera.
Extraordinary pressure was brought to
bear upon the weather clerk aud 1t IA
believed that the effort has not been
without success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
SALTAIR EXCURSION.
A Large Parry Goes Out 10 tia Big
Halhng Resort This AfternOon
Music and Dauciug.

The fret big excursion OF the season
went out to SsltAir this afternoon
leaving at 2:aO. Several passenger
coaches were well filled. Among
those who took advantage of the holi.
day and bright sunshine were party
Of forty or more Fort Douglas officials
and their ladiss. The post military
band also accompanied the crowd and
furnished music for the occasion.
The temperature OF the water, wns
of course too low to be Inviting ioT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
Basket Ball.

Tonight in the M. 1. League hall
on State street there will be an inter.
esting game OF basket ball played be.
tween the Hamilton team ana the
League boys. This Ia the 6ist game
Inc League Team has plai Oh, o, It is
exp o,ed It will Tut up GOOD gem
VIII c. win commence at s y. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
PAROWAN PICKlNGS.
Some iicmi lnluslry Remarks-Ncles
Of Progress in h. lONn
PARowAN, April IL, 1897.

hhOM hE'i n pib ~ lOV''
10 tho Editor:
Iu your Issues OF March l6, 10 snd
80, are many valuable suggestions on
home Industry. 1.-THE knights Of
labor" appreciate very much the plain
reasoning Of Brother Kimball and
others ON this all important subject.
In view Of sumo comments OF these
able writer's that "lhe majority OF our
people prefer imported articles" would
It not be wise for the minority to 20 let
their light shine that others seeing
their better judgment may be led to
practice W at they preaoh2 II under.
stand home Industry, 1t is to foster,
encourage and sustain the msnuiac-
tory and manipulation OF every
article we need for use and con-
sumption, anu thereby furnish EN-.
pl0yment for many Of our bright,
intelligent sons and daughters who,
for lack of proper interprises in our
midst, are WASTING much valuable time
IN things wherein there is not much
profit. trust the press Will continue
TO voice the sentiments OF the people
upon thiB important subj OF, because
in this we see the tenn porAl IA Walton OF
tho people OF our State.
L scarcely understand n part OF your
Issue OF Malch Both. The "bOArd o.
education being the only bad people
among us" Past, present and pros.
pective, this does not sound Just right.
The idea OF hiring teachers who are
'the most exemplary, wisest, nobiest
and best young Pc 'pls In our oommun
ity" for so cents or 81 day
is almost incomprehensible. Our
motto should be to "speRk of all the
best we can" anu If officers OF public
trust should make mistakes or err in
judgment we ought not TO say they
are "bRd people," but rather incline TO
the belief that their Intentions were
good Notwithstanding their failure TO
make ends m set.
The people 10 Psrowan have, with.
in the last few years, made a recOTl
for themselves that will be M nu-
ment to their name. Nearly all the land
that is good Tor cultivation has been
secured, and judging by the number OF
wells now In use the prospects Tor the
farmer 10 good; AMI still tue work goes
on,
Our grist mill has been much i'm
proved and local industries are doing
good business. Our lew opera house
and private residences are autii cient
proof oil the energy and ability that
may be brought forth by our b0ys
when properly directed.
Glasses OF vocal and instrumental
music are IN progress, aod all tbiugs
considered Psrowo although COM
paratively gu lei, Ia not dead.
JAMES s. =. BOWLER.
The remark about boards of educa.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-13
@mnaosicn,

ct tibet Eobonr, meget NOR SlGgtnin9
At ben betisnbte 6araprotte, er so Sm.
lang % bar en- lelpgrad pels. Zen er
iIelge Garl 8pgt uobreot pper 6ele Snz
Dien % blir let tam % fprtrpltg; ben
gjer life msgen Stei, bplber Zig renslig
% pber Sinbuerne, Der fpIoer ben bit
/ gGre, itore Iieneiier peo BEN utr9ttez
tige Saet, ION ben oriDer life Blot paa
Mus co Rottsr, men n%apnlig pau Slans
ger, Der er iaa alminbelise / Snoien.
2igeoosrIor be aiftise Slunssr beiiooer
Den famine uiaarligfsb iom bort pin
Ipin og angri6sr msp en- l9rbeles pris
peroig Sper eneog be iterite grilleIlans
ger. Sc &e, ION WungosIen Iepe,
rer bisie Iarlige &rpbbpr, er ligeiao
bramatiIte ipm benz mellem pinoInnet
"a s5usprmen, % Mungo8ien gdar nps
item altio Tom Seicrberre IN at &dmpen.
Oct lptfes Ben Tom pfteit at gribe Slan=
gen i SalIm Os tnuIs hens Sooeo mef
| ct t~raftiat 8ip, hpprpaa ben fortRrer
BEN paa Stebet. Selp naa ben bin
bibt til6lpos % ct Eiebiit cpermanosa
at Giften, lar bet mpbisc 9pr Zig itt'
dfItrette. men fprnper fine Inare6 efte'
en- tort Srils, Ium ben benptter til al
Ipiis npgle srenne llrter. De Snbfebt
paaftaar, at Muneosien tjcnoer plan
Ter msb Mobgift, men let frrbclosr lit
life Iuu. Seg iluser tnertimoo Del
ferite Den bebIte llrt, e%icnInnliq / bel
Ssniigt at iremtalbe Breathing, Iaaleoe
ION Sunoen gjer.
5 1872 blsp bette nptti9e Gnr inb
fsrt paa Sdnuita for at ubrprbe bsl
5rua Rptte. Zen fprmtrsbs Tis Der De-
8rab, al cen b!sp en- iuno 2unbeplaqt
toet ben tiaige u~orpohete rpttigs clan
ger og Naoner ps oerpou begpnbte a
plpnors &ebsr ps itiGls 5rust. Me,
M ipn,s Den ifcIQe en- 8eretnina a
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-13
Generations &j1ritgbeos=
binoric.

Gn ipanif General, 4rplas, baob:
unber lit Spbolo / 9apana lRrt en- ung
Gn~glGnoerinbe al tienoe, Der idmmer
meb fin Sante brsbe paa ct at "Opens
Spteller.
MiIs GlIa, ben unse Dame, nereb:
en- ipermeriit gegeiItrins fer ZEN Ipans
Its Scr ps bsns Sfficerer, % iarlig
felte FUN fig inbtuget i ben itramms
8sneral Nrolas. 9enue bar pau fin
Sioe iprslitet ppoper bsgse 2ren i Der
blonde MiIs, men tan popeos life at fri,
efterIpm ban bar ca. 80 Idr 9lore enf
run.
Gn Dag tpm Generalsn for at tag;
glfitep meb ben tilbeote WliIs Glia. 5ro
General @spler topbe fan faast Srbtt
til eieblitfslig at aireiis til arissfue.
plubien.
Deb QfTtepsn iugoe arolus / speJ.
"aunbe De life, 5reten, bape Chit i
en- Sang at fe Sroha'sn?" - be a
Spanisrne arlagte 9efaitninger.
so, hpprfor itte," Iparsos Mliii
GlIa briitigt, "om ire 0ags ital jss
pore ber."
So FUN tclot rirtslig Orb.
9eoiaest at ben u~unogaaeligs Cant
iatts FUN fig inb i Soset. Der git Ii
5roda'en, % uoen at anie Sniurgen
ternes 8pnamit rulIspe bun fin Genera
imeos. @l1bsn ppsr GjenIpnst ia
IelpTalgelig ubpre, @eneralsn grab a
gepG9slie,ps MI tunbe intet Gfholos bar
fra at ertlRre MiIs'sn lin &i9rliqbet
ut Fan fit Sa, beterer life at iurtal
lis. On nogle Saee ituar / Yaris De
aloreuoe @snerals pg Wtiis GlIas 9rp'
lup.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-13
Vriconfcrcnticn @aucs0oro,
MtuucGpfa.

3npbpoelicn til oenne Gonierents, at bpl.
oes ira l5oe-22oe Sept. D.. q, er iornoeu
al DC ipr sInsiune uoiteot al iplseube 4rc.
tier; 8. y. u. Sale, u. .. Nooen. 8. 6.
SorSobl, u, 8. @jepre. s. 9. SalporSiou
u. Nroeiet, 8. &ispolo, 6. q. SolpeIou
2b. st. @auitno, e. 9Uplapo, &. Z. Scliem
g. 3. Srauten u. 9apit, 3. Is. Mpnipu
3. y, Stenbera, 5. e. 3euicn, u. z. Sam.
mer. u. SFphre, Saus 6csncS, e. Z. &osne,
Y Y. Green, S. Y. 9crre, Suein Strano. 8.
Y. 6arietb, &, 6. Sotien, 6usielano, CLANS
Soalen, u. Siiteoal, s.. s. 2augcmu, Char.
len 0arrlicn, =. s.. 8ueior, V. 8. 1ielb
W' 5, &citpbal, w. ., ) nbuit. s.. q. Sbo'
mp s. Slbne, &. s. Saugeu, 2b. ". Yor.
zen, u. 3. alcueu, :. s.. Sauoan. IS. 6,
@lerllao, ". &. gSitre. 4, u. YVpQer, 6. 8
blade, Sobs. Glnsnab.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-13
2ntbcr Geaeeup, Gilbert sea,
gfiunc,pta.

6eitterminen be9uuoer 2irsoae, ben 2tbe
Sept. % parer til Manoag ben lobe Nop.
Sfolea bar 3 Departments:
Academic & Normal,
Commercial %
Masical.
Slolegenge Tor peIttermiuen / ben ataoe.
Eisie aiosiins er 5000.
GeEne IermiH bn0er gonmonsSto Ga.
rere 500 slnIeoams til review os uioere uo.
%oannfiie- 81 Irs8er psiaa iGrlis glno pau
at ta8e o. al Apiommere % andre i mere
frfmltrsoeH Ai6sr, ION THAR iiIbage / gn.
0elt.
Ia Den me griaslpal, Rait. &. Strgm
eaom lie sr aHtOmmen. anmooe be, ion
paitsf. aaiaio9 ller onbea Cpipsuing on
1tOIen, ON iuotil piosge at bsnpense ia iii
O. s. Emebn
aIbsrt Sea, ARinn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-13
Gaplpb mellon hcitclpie
Gieretptcr.

Gfter Sorunitaltnins at "s5isaro'
% ct Sportsblao | Yaris fpretOges ben
24oe Sui It aapleb mslsm ieIporipsns
be ajsrstcisr fra ct. 0ermain (psn
1aris) til Tispps (pep &anulen). 4fs
ftanben er 10 &ilpmeter eler pmtrent
105 snaslIte Wil. So Gierersbfak,
at ale Slags oeltce i aampsn, pg noglt
at Gem balss up til 6 9asiaserer. 9si.
ret bar fprtrefsligt. Gn Men9os
Srlt hapbs fumlst fig for at ie paa, oe
Lungs tele 9eien itcb Der fulbt at Gil.
'tuere. Signalet til aHart gapes pro-:
Gig ST. 8, pg / Gispp. psntsbs maj aip:
reteisrne heb 1sSinen. Wortprcptler
rite iig at bare BEN burtieite. 81
@ogn at BETTE Sluss iilbagelagbe b
los Wil paa A 1imsr, 13 Winuter o.
80 Sstunbsr, en- anben paa a Simer
IS Min. pe "a Gel, en- treble paa f.
43-55.
Sntet ufelb inbtrlf.