davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30


those of whom they speak are out of hear
irg, and as for putting themselves to in
convenience in order to do kind deed or
saw a kind word to those from whom they
expect no return, that is quite foreign to
the habit of their lives. They watch, as
Indifferent spectators, the great tasks of
those who are trying to make this earth
a better place to live in. Instead of shar-
ing their privileges with others they con-
tentedly thank God that they are better
than their neighbors, and hope that the
contrast will be continued
Social righteousness, then, begins with
a. recognition of personal responsibility.
The privileged man finds himself unable
to abide pleasantly amidst the comforts OF
a sheltered life while there is want and
GRIEF and fierce temptation in the life Of his
neighbor He is aware of a mission of
ministry. He has the high sense of stew
ardship which translates all the blessings
that God has bestowed upon him into mes
sages from heaven summoning him to SER
vice. He is forever on The watch for some
way to be useful to his acquaintance. Ev-
cry plan which looks toward social better
ment has his instant sympathy.
To this sense of responsibility he adds
a conviction of the need of associated ac-
ton. he realizes tHdt WhilS AiSil must,
indeed. be mnistered to in no wholesale
fashion. but personally and one by one,
still along with this single and particular
service must go an endeavor to effect d
change not only in the individual, but in
the neighborhood. For man, though not a
creature of circumstance, is greatly affect
ed nv his circumstances. His surroundings
make a difference in him. The contrast in
character between the reputable and the
disreputabe classes is very largely due to
the contrast in the material conditions into
which they are born. The regeneration of
the individual tarries for the regeneration
of society
thus questions of rents and tenements,
of hours and wages, are religious ques-
lions. having to do directly with the spir-
itual welfare of men. To expect sound
spiritual life while these matters are under
the regulation of greed and competition
and the devil is like expecting health of
body in house built in malarial swamp.
But in order to It anything IN thls
larya wav there be united effort.
Selfish righteousness ividual righteous
ness. can do nothing. Fhe idea that by
living an honest life and going quietly to
church on Sunday the wrongs OF society
will be fighted is an idea without eyes or
sense The saints must work together The
men who believe that they are put here FOR
some other purpose than the saving OF their
own souls must join hands. That IS what
social righteousness means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

Philadelphia Inquirer.

PhlldQelphld inquirer
When a new ice box is purchased, and
to buy one at secondhand is an economy
always repented in dust and ashes. be sure
to have its ice chamber filled as run as 1t
will hold, and with just one or two large
pieces of ice. Many and small pieces melt
away rapidly. When so nlled let the re-
frigerator stand, all its food chambers emp
that time the interior will give forth an
arctic chill BY this time dishes OF food
may be put on shelves, the ice compart-
ment replenished, and in future but a
small piece of ice every twenty-four hours,
in the warmest weather, will keep the COM
partment as full as 1t can hold.
In order to save in ice ana keep the IN
terror of the box very dry and cold, never
nut any dishes or bottles in with the Ice
itself Never wrap up the ice In wool or
paper, and in chipping of pieces don
leave any small bits lying about the COM
dish of hot substance into the FOOD com
partment. Put dish of hot onions, kid
neys, cabbage, etc, onto the snelVes, ana
in ten minutes every other dish viii as
sumo their unpleasant odor ana naVor and
the shelves will begin to grow damp. PNt
any one of the above mentioned foods into
the chest cold and the most dencate Jelly
will come out fresh and untainted.
The chief effort of the housekeeper must
be to have the interior of her refrigerator
perfectly dry, and to see now Wen she IS
succeeding a sponge can be left on shelf
and felt every day 10 see whether ii is
moist or not. In order TO prevent an ac-
emulation of stale odors IN the Io2d COM
partment it should once IN ten Gays DC
washed out. That is all dishes removed
and cloth, wrung out in warm soap sues
passed over the walls and shelves.
Wherever the cloth goes a tower snouId
follow. to rub every inch OF the interior
perfectly dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
And The stately shins go on
What Causes the Gulf stream.
S. Williams, in Harper.


About the middle of the century Lieuten-
ant Nj. F. Maury, the American hydro
grapher and meteorologist, advocated a
theory of gravitation the chief cause
of ocean currents, claiming that difference
i'm density. due 10 difference in temperature
and sadness. would sufficiently account for
the oceanic circulation. This theory gained
great popularity through the wide circu-
lation of Maurys Physical Geography of
the Sea, which is said to have passed
through more editions than any other
ably and vigorously combated by DR.. James
Croll. the Scottish geologist, in his Climate
and Time and latteriy the old theory that
ocean currents are due to the trade-winds
has again come into favor Indeed. very
recently 4 model has been constructed. with
the aid of which 1t is said TO have been
demonstrated that prevailing winds in the
direction OF the actual tradewinds would
produce such a current as the gulf stream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
The First White Male Child Born in
Indianapolis.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In the Daily Journal of May 26 / read a
claim made by Mrs. C. T. Barnes to the
effect that her father, James Short, was
the first white male child born in the set
Element where Indianapolis now stands.
For the benefit of Mrs. Barnes and all per-
sons who feel any interest in the matter I
will recite some of the early history of that
settlement The McCormacks built the first
cabin occupied by white settlers in that
settlement. This cabin stood on the east
bank of White river below the Washington
street bridge; the second cabin was built
by Pogue on the property afterwards oc-
cupied by Noble and near Pogue's run
hence the name Pogues run: The third
cabin was built by Jeremiah Corbaley; this
cabin stood one hundred yards west and
two hundred yards north of the present
site of the Statehouse. In this cabin Jere-
miah Corbaley's son Richard was born.
This event occurred in August, 1870. In
newspaper controversy between John Now
land of your city. and myself, wherein
Rowland claimed that the first white male
child born in that settlement was named
Harding, it became necessary TO locate the
spot and fix the date. This l did by Mrs.
Katy Conaroe, who attended Mrs. Corba-
lev on that occasion as midwife Harding
was the second male child born IN that set
Element. The McCormackS and Pogue came
there in February 1920. Robert and Samuel
Barnhill and Jeremiah Corbaley came on
the 9Th day of March, 1920. The next ar
rival was Frank Davis, who came In April.
1920. James Givens kept the first store, DR..
Coe was the first physician ] have be-
fore me one of the articles prepared by j.
c. Fletcher, taken, as he says. from his
mothers diary of early events; also an ar
ticle by Robert Barnhill written April IA.
1879. Mr.. Barnhill's letter goes back to
February 1920, and Mr.. Fletcher to 1921,
both purporting to give the names OF the
settlers coming in 1920, 1921. l do not find
in either of the articles the name of Short.
Just when he was born l do not know, but
it has been established that Corbaley was
the first white male child born in that set
Element A r. SHlRIS.
NObleSYille Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

man lost what he had accumulated during
the few years before. 1t is now the fact
that the farmers are the ones who are en-
joying the profits in the oil business. as
they have no outlay, but all they have TO
do is to sit in their comfortable chair and
take in the dollars for their royalty with
out putting up a cent, while the oil man
runs his chances in hit or miss style.
THE MONTHLY REPORT.
With all the talk of quietude there has
been slight increase in the operations in
the Indiana oil field for the month of May
over that of April. The increase in COM
pieted wells is only six, but then that is
encouraging. especially to the drillers and
tool dressers. as it gives just that many
more men employment. In the new produc-
ton column there is an increase for May
over April of $50 barrels In dry holes
there is hardly any change to speak of. In
new work under way there is a net gain of
seven. The seat of activity in the fields is
located in no one spot, but is pretty well
scattered over the oil-producing district.
The spots where activity is bound to be in
the near future, which can only come
through an advance in the price, is around
the Godfrey reserve. where some phenom-
email wells are being completed. and the
new Held around Alexandria, in case a
couple OF good producers are found. The
new held at Warren is turning out some
pretty fair wells, and they can be consid-
ered better than the average. as they usual
~ start off at the hundred-barrel clip and
are holding up remarkably for a new field.
me Following is a partial list of the COM
pieted wells during the month, showing the
name OF the farm, well owner, number of
well and the production the first twenty
four hours after cnnnnletinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. =

P1ttsburg CnfonlcIe-I eIc5Idph.
'sThey call me the sick man of Europe,
remarked Abdul Hamid 10 his seVen-hun-
dred-and- fourteenth and youngest VIE.
land i'm one sense of the word sick appies
to me very we'll.
I'm what sense Is that star of my llte
and blazing sun of my eXistenceg' replied
the faVorlte of the harem.
4 can sick on the dogs of war rather
successfully"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

Increase completed wells, 6.
Increase new production, $50 barrels.
Decrease dry holes, !.
Abandoned wells, 6.
Average June wells, p 2-3 barrels.
Average July wells. 2414 barrels.
Average August wells, 26 % barrels.
Average September wells. % 2-5 barrels.
Average October wells. q barrels.
Average November wells, 20 barrels.
Average December wells, 20 barrels
Average January wells, % barrels.
Average February wells. 21A barrels.
Average March wells. 80 barrels.
Average April wells, 1874 barrels.
Average May wells, 3512 barrels.
Drilling Wells and RigS I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
Drop the Habit.

Break away from the tobacco habit. Take
the Clifford (guaranteed) Tobacco Cure. II
cures you OF the habit in ten days. The
and harmless to one who desires 10 quit
Clfford Remedy Company, II Aetna build
Ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

Careful shopping means conse-
quent satisfaction. It's a wise FIR
buyer who when buying cut glass fSCD00v
looks for the trademark always 49,
cut on the genuine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
Age OF philosophy.
Atehison Globe

AIcntSOh 0loDe.
We have reached the age when We don !
thank people for the nice things they say
to Us but for the mean things they leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
Stray Thoughts.

] find earth not gray. but rosy.
Heaven not grim, but fair of hue.
Do / stoop? I pluck a posy.
Do / stand and stale2 AIS blue.
-Rohert browning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

ROBERT BrOWnlng.
Love- Love, Love.
Whether ii lain shine,
Whether the clouds frown or the sky is clear,
Whether the thunder fill the air with fear,
Whether the winter rage peace is here
If only thou art near, then are ali days divine
Mrs. Thaxter.
And the stately ships go on
To their haven under the hill
But oh COR the touch of a vanish hand.
And the sound of a voice that is still.
-Tennyson.
Time, the extortioner from richest beauty
Takes heavy toll and wrings rapacious duty.
Austere of feature il thou carve thy rhyme,
Perchance twill pay the lesser tax to Time.
William Watson.
A Book of Verses underneath the Bough,
A jug of Wine, Loaf of Bread-and Thou
Beside me singing in the Wilderness
Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow
Omar Khayyam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
Low Prices MEANS Quick Selling
And believe in quick selling. Cash selling and
quick selling enable us to work very close profits
You will ALWAYS find prices the lowest.
WASH GOODS SELLING


so pieces of Corded Printed Foul
lard designs in Dimities. and 100
pieces of 32-inch Organizes.
handsome styles. usual sc and
10c values; our price.......,......
100 pieces of yard-wide Percales
and Cheviots, regular Sc and l0c
values; our price ........,.........
AN IMMENSE LINE OF
VALENCIA ORGANIZES
TULLE CHATELAINES
ORGANDIE MIGNONE
CORDED SWISS MULLS
CORDED MARQUISE
AND NUMEROUS OTHER
LINES OF REGULAR 12l9c
WASH GOODS. LIGHT
AND DARK GROUNDS,
HUNDREDS OF STYLES AT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
$3.50
S10S


This is the season when we all want the
most stylish Shoes to be had. and our spring
stock contains all the newest and most
stylish shapes. We have looked after the
graceful part. also to the wear-good shoes
at popular prices.
3 NEWEST SPRING COL0RS
In the most graceful Ladies' Fine
French Dongola Shoe ever
shown-hand-Sewed, all the new
est spring shapes-equal to any
81 Shoe; our leader in fine Shoes 60 "A
LADIES' SHOES AND OXFORDS
In Black and all the newest col
oringS-neweSt spring shapes
and equals any 81 Shoe for style G. AZ
or Wear-a bargain at............. PAs-EC
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
Persian Kid fine Springfield Shoes. Lace
or Button, Black and all colors-
Misses sizes, IL to 9, at.............&SH .$ssS
Children's sizes, S1a to II. at......"&$1sOO
BOYS SATIN CALF SHOES
Black and Browns, newest style Ct Do
Toes; sizes 21A to >, at............. pA'~a)
Sizes liz to 2. at....................&SI 90
MEMS RUSSIA CALF SHOES
Blacks and Browns. Lace Shoes g "a
$248 Value-special at............ PA'-%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
THE BEGINNING AND THE ENDING OF
SOCIAL RIGHTEOUSNESS.
short Sermon by Rev. George Hodges,
d. D., Dean Cambridge Theological
school, Cambridge, Mass.

Except your righteousness shall exceed
the righteousness of the Scribes and Phar-
isees we shall in no case enter into the
kingdom of heaven.-Matt. V, 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
THE INDIANA RECORD.

while the Indiana field is not as old as
the Ohio field, great activity has been dis
played here Up to the first of May of the
present year there have been S,7l9 wells
completed in the State of which 2,794 were
dry holes or gas wells. The following gives
an idea of the number completed each year
since 1890:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

applause of men than for the secret bene-
diction of God. But, above all, theirs was a
selfish righteousness. while the only right
eousness which counts with God is social
righteousness.
The difference is simply that they who
are righteous in the selfish way are de-
voted altogether to the living of their own
lives and to the saving of their own souls !;
while they who are righteous in the social
way are occupied in ministration and think
of other people first.
There are quite respectable people, who
have done nothing that was particularly
wrong but who, on the other hand are
condemned by the record OF their I'M
used opportunities. They might have
fed the hungry, they might have visited the
sick. they might have brought the blessed
light into the dwellings of darkness, they
might have been of some use and made the
world better for their being in it; but they
lived to themselves. The rich man of the
parable. for instance, was one of the most
agreeable gentlemen in Jerusalem, a per-
son of cultivated tastes and hospitable hab-
it's: but he was content to live his own
pleasan life. and was. therefore. not So
cially righteous.
Some persons who have been converted
individually have not been converted So
cially. They are honest enough, and keep
The moral law. They say their prayers and
go TO church. But observe them in their
dealings with their neighbors. They are
not reluctant to hurt the feelings of those
with whom they have TO do They are not
backward in seizing upon the ignorance
or the carelessness of their acquaintance
and to turn it to their own account They
do not hesitate to say mean things when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
Drilling Wells and Rigs Up
HIS NAME WAS CORBALEY.

Increase drlIIlng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Yet increase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26

til at pinoe 5ilbansers % mduits ogs
ian gefrisrs.
Senne Nutobafe blsp lat | Scene
mso ebisl prast. Gpienbs Osnosr port
glit fig bort fra ct Stusipit, Iom bdos
be @umls oe hinge. 5prnsmms og 2aps
trGnste fig frem for at ie.
Den autobafe, | bpilten Wdria Os
9obprquss bar beitemt til at Ipile en-
Rolls, bar bin fore globfeit ben 24oe
September 1859, fom bet Iar,lebs Sof
Itulbe operprre. Der bar idIt et buits
breos oe en- Mortprer, Tom pdd bin
Dag benaap tit 9ip for Greens Gtnlo.
30 bunbrsbe % tppe 9aal q op'srt
paa ben tore plabs / Serbia, %
runot omtring bar Sribuner bpgaeos
for 5itItuerne, Iom piloe ie aietterne
libe 5ldmmebsben. &Qe 9lltonsr
bar beidtte meo 0nmer; Wsbrs holpt
fine Smaa / 0eiret, forat be Itulbe is
aj9tternesD Dob og tase ct uiitrGtisnbe
Grempel. glanbt be til 8aalet inbs
piebe Dire bar ogiau ire Spitre At
9bel maurif 9ertomit. De haoos
antaset 9riftenbommen for at pGre
tro getjenbere at ben epungeli1ts 0Rrs.
Disie able 4nbdlufierinoer beIao |
fulbt Waal ben Stjsnbeb, Der sr
Sartienbet for beres Stamme, men
bar ffeHtfefait rene, guoopfnlote SiGs
le, fulbe af 8eseiitring og 9%enaipsns
beb for ben Sag, be tjente. 8lanot
be 9ebsbsmte bar ogIud ben lGroe
Doctor GpnSale5 og bans Ssitre
SbereIid os Sne5. 9igtnin9en bar
~forberliaet bins Dases f~orferceliss
Dire. Marid be 8%oborques bar en-
ipanIf Stab balst til 9ien'tano ftr
en- arsos at Sanse, Og 6elicia Sss
mans, ben snselife Oigterinoe, bar BE-
Iungst bisie Ssitre:
5 SsItre to- panbt ben beoitearans;
Sberelia, bu naaeo berli9 Wadlet,
Sg Sne5, bu, bpis Sro bar Gulbets
CLANS,
Sprunbtes fterite Seier / Sso pad
9dalet.
Senne gnbe, 5rombeb os Stisns
beb, Der snbnu ibas er iitanb til at
beprge ps, epnebe lite at rsre bine
baarbe 5ierter, iDm forbsmte benz.
8i bar beller intet 9ibnssbprb ON, at
Martprernss belise aloor gioroe nos
get opbere Snbirpt paa benz, Tom bar
TONNE at Npssierrisbeo eler for at
operp9re bet srufuloe Stueipil.
(Sluttes.)
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
Ripdler.
Mf Siourh

Oct Dor to risti9 gOoe 8enner %
arbeioeoe M ben femte CONNER iams
men mso at uoiorife Suroens Snoools
De iom @eolUser meo Ofieutlist Stis
penoium.
Zen gue, Decent anton &laren.
bar Sibeuifabsmano for iulot Alpor,
ataoemiter Os Groissioremne os Or.
bsibets 2eoer % Ell itor, blOno, uatfer
9jempe meo rolist Temperament %
ct sOot Sierte % en- lille bite 8espns
pelie til Wiaue.
Gen g(nbeu, slojunft Greorit Sars
ling, par Stolemano paa fin Sals os
git os robece / Sorcen i GUmmeriss
~rierne, bells for S%uteresieus g bells
iOr Gialoens efplo. Sans gano iprs
itebe eiter Stene ps bi0lsere Metaaer
o. baus Hortemonu1 eiter eli Smule
Cub no pper ben uroinere 2sn. San
par nosle Gar pnsre, msrfIoftet os Il.
ben % %patfer, en- Smnle ~foleriif % fin
fore aammerat in osrIis bensipen.
90 b%uoroon De III srapeoe us rooes
be pernebe i Norra Quits oelpis imls
lenbs CRATER. iaa sraueoe De fig en-
uatter Sormiooas irem til en- pre9tis
perresaorb meo Ssranoa % galfoner
% ct fort Bcro meo 8ano % Yrins
sebariait paa YeranOaen % to uatre,
iOrtrpaenoe apincer / lpie CONNER
oraster. to ristise &Oeliteue al II Irt,
iOm ijelben finoes noe paa rene Sonbs,
anoet al i~tatfurs Geoloser. De to
Wano itsttebe is til Statittet os sloss
be paa bet inobpoenoe Bllebs.
"3et Dor IOifsr, bu!" iasbs 9Os
centeu.
get par ristist ct 1ar gnsle!"
mente Nojunften.
notalelierne o~iperserebe 10 nos.t,
men bet ipntes be to life at lasse
W9rfe til.
"Sm mon MI ifulbe sisre ii8 ct
9grtnb berinb ?" ipurste Ioiunften.
SPARE min araus life bar iaa furb-
itiboen!" iufteoe SUcenten.
Smiolert,o bar TO 5~usletunoe uaas,
met op uf i'm Slummer paa geranoaen
% sisenoe itprteoc ueo mob Yorten,
ben enc af be to Gamer iprans eiter
ior at itanoie benz, ba benbes 2ilraab
Sntet uorettebe. !Serrerne biliebe o.
aa....ia, iaa iao be to Geoloser fem
Winuter ienere paa 8eranoaen %
orui Sait o. gano os ipiite Gutter
friusler, Tom ON be life bapbe eiort
aubet belle fit Gin.
"Ses er 5ru emma Palmer - min
Cater Sereie", pplpite ben enc al be
10 9amer, oa Serrerne preientereoe iig.
Sm....-maa rel pare Stebbatter
ba, tantte oisie iamtiois t. iaa uns %
batter par oeres icrtrplIenbe 8ertinoe,
en- iptbis Brunette. iom bog | 8irie'
liqbeosn baube ieet fine SO Oar os par
en- noiiaa risiis Mama til 8rs.eu
1bsreis. iom osiaa lisneos bsuoe en-
Smnle. uaar mon iaa Esirt efter,
! ltisnt bun enbuu ucr iao ipnb os Iiben
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26

meoie meo otnuss Ben CO aamsruil
Gan iulreoe mso en- baarO alaua /
Stemmen:
go, bet pil bii aoot after at isle ia
omgip'n al aomls, fleuotc 8enuer. Ilott
inota9enoc, life me9et e~tIiURyoigt. oct
inna tnorrmmes, men paa buis 5pte!'
Ter, Orb os 8,ifte man fan ftOle. 5rg.
fen Saaner. 9Crligs Soft. iom life
lescr saer orruer @i1t meo nogeu
o9..."
"Suao msner 9e?" nammeoe tun Oh
sreb lat ! SpgtiiOlpea liacjom for at
boloe is pppc.
SEQ mensr, at bet III er pad tgi
lib Tor mig OF taite for al SgilBbsosu
o9 @iatirlbroeu / benuc 3io. Uiln
arbeol8e Siiien III 9eres Jru Wooerl
| 5drpell"
9un oreu Spiaet pel lanat, iputrs
aOjunttcn; tn bsubss SaauO rDtsos,
og bun itlrreoe paa bam mcO u~irislia
Sir9t malct / fit Gniis,. ga, be
auinoer!
aoluntt 6reorit Earring bolot rent
pda at ltramme gtuet al jim gamle MC'
bel, oa ban iad pIuoielis Tom biem I
Bpeu, boor be boeoe. pan IagOe, at
bans Siu oar soelast, o9 brulte fla,
iorol life Gle tire Guiin StiOrtcr par
rene M, oa ban itulOe reiie tit llolnn'
bet. San fisbtc TO 5aseritiorter. iOm
ban nlori8 iGr gbauoe fuuuet Tile %
ia9ot, at ban uiIoe igst 4rrmisiiOn for
91NtlemeItret % io8 4as .iOr teIe Gu
ropa OF iutteoe o9 talteoe ia bio %
bib | Senasn ON Nrtterne o. ia9oe,
at bon baabeoe at iatoeineo fra ct 5jelo
sdipei5 % ilan Jig libel. Gu % Ia
tpsieoe ban Den @amIe o9 BAD beuoc
toge bet meo SO, ON BUN aloria mere
1T ie bam. Den i~tattars 5ru 6arluQ
boIot rent paa at gaa ira 8toOst al
WooertiprllSbeo, Sorg Og 5ortullslie.
Gen treble Dag Tom oa enoelia Sc
le9raibnoet meo et Telegram tit 6re-
orif.
3a ian sbaoos lRit Ielsarammet,
fom ban ino meo bet / 0aanoen, 10 %
grRr, to9 ben @amlc / 5aOu, iaa tuu
bulot paa at mite 9uIteu. ipurote, ON
bun tunoe til9ioe bam, o%auieoe ruuot
nleo benoc og - ipraus iaa pua Ggt.
Tele9rammet par falot neo poo
@ulpet. DIANA tOs bet op, t6rreoe
8rlIerue os laite:
Oct er 5 9atner. ies ital ga.
Som itrar bib, bin Nnr, ellers iGrler
BIgebaruet ii9 en- 3aring paa Salien
Os bSr. Seq pioite life, at bet oar
Barnet, bu lgb eiter. Nntou."
"Ses l%tisnner itet life bette 1sles
gram, Nnton," iasoe Wama, oa ao'
l%untteu after tom ino. "Suao er bel
for ct 8aru?"
"Ga, bet er ct tibet 8igebnrn, ionl
interesierer fig iaa ifratfelis for SEQ.
lOli. Get er Menn9en, at pi 10 lam.
men ital isgc at finoe be Bites etsn,~
ipareoe Gojuntter.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26

SpmnItineu "Su5oenneH" arbeiosr fuIo.
iomnsr iaa soot, iom nogen aroeH lite alas.
les U8alitns, o9 tlaise Ter ben gOot no og er
ri9ti9 en- Grno for ct SIeut. Sragteu ioitsbe
81 ~. Sobn Roftao, abercrunbis, Y.
Iatota.