davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
N 0 TIC E..

THOSE receiving copies of The MIR
ROR who are not subscribers will
please consider them as sample cop
les. If, after reading them, you should
conclude that The MIRROR is
worthy of your patronage, send one
dollar to this office and we will enter
your name on our books for a
years subscription.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

A ST. PAUL daily paper is ham,
mering the people of Columbus,
Ohio, as lot of thugs because
of some kids bombarding the
umpire of baseball game on &C.
count of rank decisions given at
recent Sunday game. The
paper makes bold to refer to
Columbus as "penitentiary town
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

THERE are plenty Of good moral
marksmen in this world. The
trouble is they aim at nothing and
strike it with vengeance. The
prisons Of this country are full of
moral deadshots, and only contain
small percentage Of them at that.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
SOC XeXSylSESs
AAlsys =: -: =: :: -SSS:. :SN<&1

Ag::s SS<<4 81
Paderewski has cut his hair
short and is practicing on the BIZ
cycle. This is going from one
extreme of crankism to the other.
st. Paul Globe.
A Jersey City lawyer was adj
judged 500 for settling an estate
of $1,000, but refused it on the
ground that it was exorbitant. The
next day he was decided to be in
sane Minneapolis Times.
One good thing about Alaska is
there are no snakes. But 10000
gallons of whisky are on the way
to Dawson, and the chances are
that rubber boots will be full of
snakes before another summer
Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Choctaw ball player is to be
shot Immediately after the regular
season closes. There are lots of
them up this way that ought to be
shot befOre-in fact some of 'em
act as if they were half shot now.
Minneapolis Journal.
Outsiders should not draw un-
favorable differences from the facts
that the Kelley graduates held
their convention in Minneapolis,
while the retailers of liquor have
convened at St. Paul.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Eugene V. Debs, the labor agi-
tator, says that 'the longer and
harder a man works the poorer he
becomes" If there is any truth
in the assertion it is very evident
that Mr.. Debs himself is deter.
mined to get rich.-Lake City
Republican.
At recent bargain-day rush in
London one woman was trampled
to death and the verdict Of the
wise Coroner was ''death from nat
ural causes" It is in such evil
dence as this that the male is dis
playing a knowledge Of female
nature which a few years ago was
considered impossible Of attain
ment-St. Louis Republic.
The president thought he was
writing his autograph in an album
the other day, but investigation
proved that he had been led into
an Endorsement Of a new brand Of
collars. The man who collared
the president in that way should
be cuffed for his temerity.-At-
lanta Constitution.
A man once swallowed a five
dollar gold piece. When his
friends asked him which physician
should be called, he replied: ooh
never mind a physician, send for
my wife, she will answer the pur-
pose.'' When asked for an ex-
PLANTATION he said: eff she doesn't
succeed, it will be the first time
she ever failed to get money out Of
me- -Orange (Va.) Observer.
If the people who have been
sending in their names to the New
York sensation mongers as anxious
to go on record in behalf of Miss
Cossie Cisneros, now under arrest
by the Spanish government, would
turn their attention to the horrible
cruelties practiced on the helpless
women in their own country, in
the convict camps Of the South,
they would stand much higher in
the estimation of the people of the
world. The sight Of Mrs. Jeff
Davis and other Southern ladies
protesting against cruelty to some
woman abroad is a sight for the
gods, when she has to stuff cotton
in her ears to keep out the cries
for mercy, Of helpless women, from
brutal men Of her own country
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

BETWEEN whisky and misap-
piled sympathy it is close race
as to which makes the most tramps.
Combined these two forces are
invincible in that line of creation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published

WCchIy
In the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
In 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man
aged by them. Its objects are to be a home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
improvement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS of the prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
In dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans self-redemptiOn.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support If at any time there should
accrue surplus of funds, the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

For the benefit Of Geo. P.
Rowell and Charles Austin Bates
ct al, we venture the assertion that
the manager Of the North American
Transportation Co. is the shrewd-
est and most successful advertiser
lately on tap.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

"People living in cities are prone
to believe that the increasing num-
Der of telephone, telegraph and
trolly wires increases the danger
from electric storms" writes Ed
ward w. Box in the September
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

The Hon. J. L. M. Curry, for
merly our Minister to Spain, con-
tributes to the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for September
an estimate of the murdered Pre-
mier of Spain, Senior Canovas del
Castillo, and his relations to
modern Spanish politics.
Fred Ellsworth Kennedy has
timely paper on "Mr. Debs and
the Social Democracy" in the Sep
TENDER Home Magazine. Mr..
Kennedy thinks that Debs is on a
wild goose chase, but gives him
credit for being sincere in his eff
forts on behalf of the workingmen.
"Don Diego's Treasure is the
title of an interesting story which
Miss Gilbert Cunningham contri-
butes to the Argonaut Of Septem-
Der 9th. It tells of the adventure
that befell ali American typewriter
girl in Mexico, whereby she laid
out ghost and became possessed
of great treasure.
In McClure's Magazine for Sep
TENDER, William Allen White,
whose story of "The King of Boy
ville," has been read with delight
the country over, relates can Ep-
isolde of the Swimming hole at
Boyville,' wherein piggy" Pen
nington and his devoted subjects
further reveal themselves.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

'"They honor the uniform it is
their proud boast to wear" writes
Chaplain Chadwick, in a finely
illustrated article on "A Parish
Afoat," in the September Don
ahoe's. Chaplain Chidwick's des-
cription of life aboard a man-of-
war is intensely interesting, and
has the added value Of giving
testimony to the real character Of
the man-of-war's man as revealed
in daily intercourse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

Ladies' Home journal. "On the
contrary. the maze of wires is
protection, and lessons the danger,
since it is shown that where the
wires attract the electricity they
hold it, and discharge it only at
the end of the wires in the central
station. The fact is that of the
two hundred lightning accidents
every year only an average of forty
occur in the cities. The trees in
the country are a far greater dan
ger; they account for the proper
ton of four cases in the country
to one in the city,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

Paderewski has cut his hair
short and is practicing on the BIZ
cycle. This is going from one
extreme of crankism to the other.
st. Paul Globe.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

oil this long way homo, enduring all
this agony that he might lay his trophy
Mt his masters fcet?''
"Licutenant," said Miss Rossiter
shortly, eve must GO Mrs. Baxter,
how much do owo You for tho incon.
vcnicnco have caused yCu?'
"Nothing," answered Dobby's moth
er. Money cannot pay for suffering.
Goodbye
Skinny and Joe followed tho lady and
the officers out to tho horses Presently
Skinny camo back.
'When the woman wasn't lookin, !"
ho said, "that pompous fellcr handed
me this an whispered for mo to give it
to DOLBY"
"This" was u bright goldpiece.
That was last autumn. Lijor's broken
wing healed long ago, but it droops a
little, making him look moro ralsish
and rascally than ever.
THE END.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

ana then walked out and returned
nome. The Same morning after break
iaSt l came back to the store and told
VIII Cotton the policeman said there
was something wrong last night and
wanted to know what it was. Ho re-
Rlled that he did not know what it was.
Inc policeman having told mo that in
me early part OF the night Cotton and
Dr; Smith were up there, asked him
II ne was sure he didn't know that
anytnlng was wrong. Said no he
didn't. | did not find out until Dr.,
Smith came.
My relations with DR.. Smith have
always been pleasant, but l can't say
as much In reference to my relations
with one of the clerks.
deny emphatically returning to the
drug store after leaving Will Cotton
on Col. 4oung's cotner until s. 30 in the
morning, when 1 found tho policeman
in charge. Furthermore, | take this
opportunity to brand as an Infamous
and contemplate liar the person or
persons who by insinuation thus socks
to blacken my life, whom | have tried
for nearly fifty years to build up name
for honesty and integrity About the
candle, rubbish, straw and oil, people
Will draw their own conclusion. [ had
nothing to do with their placing or ar
rangement.
Since have been in Union If any
know aught against mo let them say
so. My friends will bear me out that
my actions have always been to the
plumb line and | have been fair and
square with all mankind, and those
who arc disposed 20 give crcdeucc to
this falschood damaging to me and
mine stop and think that "hc who
-'ruls my purse steals trash" but he
W % lilchcs fro me my good name
takes that which enriches him not
and makes me poor indeed.
Tho above is my statement. The
people among whom have lived will
not be hasty in jumping ut conclusions.
Bafore God | have given Il straight
accoun:. Let justice rule.
w. Nj. MEADOR.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

capital and labor. There would be
happier homes, too, for there would ,
more good fellowship In the world.
You ladies with your carriages could
preach sermon MI around tho city by
taking the poor to drive.
don't believe there's q man in New
York who can't be reached by love
and kindness. We've got to have {.
ditferont style OF preaching to lift this
world up. A little kindness goes o
great way. Try it.
Never look Tor gratitude and you'll
never be disappointed.
I remember the first good Samaritan
| ever met. / was sent away from
home when L was about eight years
Old, TO DO chores on farm and go to
SCHOOL. l was feeling terribly lone
somo and homesick when an old man
met me ana gave me q cent not ono Of
the little cents We have now, but q big
copper one, and that encouraged me
and made mo feel good.
no" can we get into sympathy with
people. DO you want to know tho
receipt? Put yourself in the other
mans place.
God taught me lesson once along
that line which | hope He will never
nave occasion to repeat. In Chicago
during the Summer L had q mission
Sabbath-school with 1900 scholars,
Inc season was hot and tho children
d1ed rapidly. oiliciated at threo and
iour iuneral services u day. and got 50
used to 1T that [ repeated the service
mechanically.
Ono day l received, word that q
mother wanted mo to 90 to her h0usn
as her littlo girl was drowned. Tukinr
my iour-year-old Emma | went and
reached the homo.
1T was drunkard's home. Tbe
father sat in one corner tipsv. whiIc
the poor mother hung over the BODY
OF her child, which had Just been
brought in from the river and law
dripping ON a dirty pine table. She
had no money to bury the child, and I
stood there taking the measurement
Tor tho shroud and cofllu, while tho
m0thcr stood ut my sido weeping.
| left the house carrying nv own
littlo girl in my arms. After we had
gone little way she said, "Papa, sup
pose mamma and you were very poor,
and had to go out to the river every
day to pick up wood, and one day /
reached out too far and fell in, wou id
you feel bad ~ | strained the child to
my heart, and said Yes, darling, |
should" Did you feel bad for that
mother, papa ~ she asked.
All, that was putting it in a now
light. | hurried homo with NY own
child, and then hastened back to that
mother. | wept with her. | read
Gods precious promises. | told her Of
the beautiful homo whcro her child
had gone, and when | left that mother
had dried her tears. The next day |
went sovcn miles to the graveyard
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

AT the beeir ming of tho ,.o.o
century the Bible could be stndioS di,uscht INT
only onc-iifth Of the earth's populn';oo' oy
NOW 1t is transla ted into lanomnmrn'..
when make it accessible to nine etontS>'
OF the worlds Inhabitants. o'''"
"A paper bicycle has invaded tb,>
Held. Paper fibre, similar to thap a"
sometimes used in the manufacturn 81
railway carriage wheels. is cmp,cvrr
Tor tubing, and is as strong us any iu
Tho period Of q generation" ba,
peen lengthcncd. 1t used tn be 70
years, and later increased to 81 Nov
a scientist says tho average term O.
human Il ie has Increased in the Ia, /;
80 years from - to ~ years. "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18


hOWi
and then tho crow would give him such
u whack with his big bill that it was o
wonder that tho victims unsuspicious
brains were not knocked out, and with
a great shout and Tapping send the
chicks scuttling away as if for dear life.
This was repeated many times, tho
chickens never seeming to acquire wis
dom by sai experience. even tho unfor.
tunato VII had been nearly scalped on
tho prcvi' day appearing to have for.
gotten al ..dy where he got his sore
head.
Lijor sComcd to derive much satisfac-
ton from cnticing the passing wild
crows to the homestead by seductive and
inviting caws from the top Of the tall
cottonwood and then treating his guests
very shabbily. When several Of them
would gathe" within hearing distance,
he would hasangue them loudly, per-
haps upon the error Of .hcir ways. The
visitors, with hoads Gtilt. would listen
with solemn intentness as il to tho words
Of an oracle, and tho lecture would go
OH till tho appearance of some one from
the house would frighten tho strangers
away, when the patriarch in the tree
top would send aftor them derisive
"Whoor-hoor.h ha-a-ap"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18
IAIJ EE.
By TOM P. MORGAN.
(Copyright. 1898, by the Author.J

With ono exception, tho members Oh
tho Baxter household wero honest and
upright. Though life had been some.
thinp of n struggle with them since Mr..
R,v,rr's death, they bad met thoir
trials bravcly, and after each day Of
struggling, when night settled down
over the little weather beaten house
undcr the tall cottonwood tree, they
could 20 TO rest with the simple salts
faction Of feeling that they had done
their best.
Tho day was fast approaching when,
tho time of residence required by tho
government having been fulfilled, tho
homestead claim would be their own.
Their small crops, cultivated rs we'll rs
boy whose VIII perhaps WAS greater
than his ability could cultivate them,
were sufficient for their modest needs,
and if their means were scanty their
wants were carefully kept down to
them.
They owed no one. They hated no
one unless it might bo Indian jim, the
worthless half breed whose chief fond
ness was for dirt, begging and stealing.
three things that the BnNtcrS, with one
exception ahominatcd. They feared no
one, except perhaps some of the pomp-
Gus, straight backed officers of the prai-
rio military post of Fort Bcal, thrc"
miles away, and Of these the younger
BaXtrrs, with the Same single uXCcp-
ton, stood moro in awe than fear
Mrs. Baxter was II quiet, painstaking
woman, who worked hard to make both
a., ,,,I,, / Il
Dolby was an old manniSh chap who
did his best to fill his fathers place.
And little Martha was faithful nt her
tasks, helping at tho dish waShing
mcnding and sweeping. and dropped
seeds for DOhhv'S planting, fed tn"
chickens and assisted at whatever else
her hands found to do
But there was one inmate of the liitlO
weather beaten house who though cvi.
IDENTITY considering himself one of tn"
family, took no care to emulate The
prohitv that marked their daily life,
and apparently feared mother the law
Dor the commandments This was lii
jor, who WA; far from being sanity in
spite Of the patriarchial nam" h" bore,
IA doubtful sort OF compliment to tho
Bib" story of Elijah and the ravens. AS
Dolby did not know the name, Of any
Of the ravens, u" compromised and did
the next best thing hv calling the little
crow Elijah
From the very first lij"r'S appearance
was against him. Even when actuatrd
by as good intentions as ever crow
had, he looked the rascal When Dolby
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18
WIN her and saw her little one laid In

WIN her and saw her little one laid In
pauper's grave. Wv '''N' -
sohant nnst was the LAST of my Sunday
SSohool scholars that ever was laid away
80 2auPer gPavc. told tho story NJ
mnnii MY iHiaooath'school, and, poor as my
tn th"pr,s n, were, we raised money enough
w.. w. i purcnase u plot containing iiftv
at srt"ves, v and as they wcro filed anothcy
lot was purchased. "n'0l'o'
pract,cni t ~@nt good Samaritans with 6,
a .oa. lot of KIND @ OF sympathy. Tlere',
now. A man oneihp - a 1,n knnd Of christianity
If it doesn,t "m cost 10 always willing to help
Get rid Of that sort 9f 'rtng Ing
tnto the Kind of sympathy with ino renn eeS
lello"' being that will show hi,n yEui
you love him and fe,l for him. '%' ''a'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

"P. p. m. "Ar'
Trains and 10 carry eIcvcnt Pullman
eleeping cars between CoiunDia And y al."Y.i!r,
onroute daily hetweec Jnc!esnnyii!c and tI.."in
natl.
Trains leave Spartanirry, \. &. g. atY,sirn.
northbound. @ 42 n: IN, H.4f p. m, C:i1 y IA.
lVestibule I.iIni!ed); snu.hbound l?:H .. IN
8:l6 p; M, II 81 q. M, (Nrstibulc Li,ni'"a)
Trains leave t4rccnv!le, y. AMI g division
northDound, AS u M. 2::l p. in ;...J D. M
tVestibuled Mmi. c:D southbt,lnd, IN a. w.
500 p. m. G:2S p. IN. tNcs.ib"lcd Ljn.!jc!1
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 80 and
68, 81 and %, on A. and &. division.
w. H. GREEN, j. NJ ClLP
Gen. Superint endcnt. Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. G. Washing,om D. O.
W. A TURK, H. IIARDWiCK,
Gen Pass AGt. h::'t Gen. Fuss. y g't.
Washington. d. 9. Atiartn, Ga
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

est heart to beating wildly. Il didnh
sec your ring at all, ma ami"
"You must have seen it when you
placed the pitcher Of water on tho stand
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
Sub
ziateus Sinanier.

@orsrappprtsn fra Statstasierer
airt g.. Ybilips, oateret IioItleoen
3Ote SUM, er blepsn operIenot Superz
ngren. Spgaperne piier, at Stdtens
finunciene Sitting burtig forbeores,
po at @jslbsn burtig minter. 5 i'm
SslgeIfripslis flyer Mr. pbiaips, at
Staten ben lite Suli 1896 hapoe uoes
Ituaenbs 5ororinser til ct gelsb at
S25O,OOO, iparenbe til Statens belle
9ielp. Den fsrite Suli 1897 bar be
upeIfaaenpe, uinolsite 5Ororinger fprs
minbItet til $4,000, % mere ltplbte
Staten life. SioIt!eoen 27oe Wurts
uoiteotes Repsnue slsr Stumbling @urs
rants til $4,000 for at mebe lebsnce
uoaifter. 9isie Warrunts iorfalosr
ben life Sanuar 1898 o9 bill inbfries
peo ben sio. Wr. phigips ct al ben
Rsnins, at Stotens fnaacieae Still
lima ON tort 2ib bliper FABIAN, al
inoen miplsrtibiae 2aan mere bill be-
bspes.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
5orifjeHtet.

- Stiernsliniens 0ampftib "gris
tannie" antom til Rsp gort ben 18Oe
December.
Somme 2inies 0ampitib Germunic
Tom til Queenstown ben 15be.
- gn Dor Iom bar fplbt meo Gel
lIloibtamme, tom ben 21oe December
/ 9ersrelie meb ct 8amprer puu en-
Ssibdnepoen / Retp Yort og erplooe>
rsOe meb itpr aruft. 30 W9no Tom
til Sfabe % tire apinoer oaanebe. Der
opitob mesen Sorpirring, ION bog
mart la9be Jig. 9osnen bleO ct 9rag.
= 2srous Hat brsb spoe inb /
9oItbuiet / Canal 0oper, g., iprsnsts
SaTsn meb 9pnumit, tog 800 / Pens
&c, tilbsrenbs Staten, $50 / Stamps,
SIS / psngs, tilbsrenbe poitmeiteren,
% en- Siamantring tilbsrenoe bans
Batter. Stjsnt Rsosrist forspso's /
gpens Mibte, bsrte bog ingen Grs
ploiipnen, pg Sorbrposrne unoilap.
Stonnsr "Silper Seels", Tom sr
mistentt for 5ilibuItering, boloes tils
6uge / 0ilmington, g. 6. Den 18oe
December bolot Il. g. 0iitrict 9ttors
men 6. 9. 4pcoct Jorbsr opsr aaptein
"a Manbffab. Stsuspores blep pgida
forbsrte. Stsnt SIR. 4pcpct lite pil
iiqe, trpr MAJ bog at pioe, at aae peoz
tummenbe nsgteos at babe ooertrddot
Nsutralitetslopen.
"5be @mericdn Congregation,
the Yribe Of Ssruiulem" sr Rapnst paa
ct SelIfab, ipm bar label Jig intorpos
rere Staten Rem gort. Oct itul hdpe
lit 5opebtparter / gpen Rem gort;
men bet bill ubitr9tte i'm 9irtiombeo
til ale Statsrns os til eanuoa. Diets
Spgaus sr at bielpe og itstte ale fats
tige transenbs SOBER / Seruialsm os
9al9itina peb at Jamie psngs og 60
Der til benz. 2iSeiaa bil ben siOe en-
Suunpsr1tnins til ben iautalbts 3is
pnsberusslie Deo at 1jeIpe og uOruite
Yilsgrimms. Tom Dil rsiie fra be 5ors
susps Stater til bet samle SsbsIauo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
UeRua.
Club taIoer | @asisr.

Oenne parme Stat bapbe en- al fine
"Rortbers" ben lobe December. Der
falbt Club, iom b9ftebe ale Starter
og giorbe Sslegruflinierne uouelige til
at ubfere fin Sjensite. sslsgrafiter
maatte ub for at bringe benz iitano.
Oct flubepe p9rit / og omtring Dali
las. Sra bet norIteS Excitement i9oique
Gountp forlpoer intet; men formos
bsntlis ft bet fin Del. De iaatalote
"Northrs" tommer plubielig pper
Seras. Den enc Sime fan man guu
/ Stjorteermsr, furot bet er faa purmt
fOm / September, ben naIte er man
Nor peb at frpie fig forbarpet. Den
burtis inotreoenbe 8eirforanbring
sper en- ubeloig SnbHpoelie meb en-
ioag Selbreb. Sulben parer tort /
Seras. Sm tostre 9age thinner Soz
len lige parmt, Tom ben pleier.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
mtarpuHu.
seHnlpss Tor Veuasnppresnina.

30. 8. Sunien / ga Grpsie ital baz
be foriegt at uppresie penge al Wsrs.
Rorsm. San blep arreiteret ben 18oe
December, % unosr 5pr9eret fremtpm
npsle graoerenoe Splpsninger. Gag
fsrer 90. s.. @rapss pibnebe, at Sans
fen tom til bam os Ia, at Mrs. Rorem
bar gnte, at ban bapbe itaaet / ct util>
laoeligt Sprbplb til tenbe, pg.at bun
bible bstale en- ~betppelig Gum, for at
bet tunoe bolbes itiult. 9rapes lob
BAN inatte for at fua Gag / bans
plan. San piloe, at 8rapes ituloe
fsre bans Sag, pg at ban itulbs babe
500 al bpert $500, iom Fan fit pres
let ub at Gnten. San mente, at bois
De git tlogt frem, piloe bun betaIe
$500. 8rapes bao bam TONNE
igisn og melote berpaa Sagen til
SberiF Gang. 9snne foreilog, at
Graoes itulbe fda SanIon til at trent
i9tte 1T &rap paa Mrs. Horem ifriitz
Zig. San beb paa Srosen. 30 9repe
til Mrs. Rorem fra 9unIon er MI /
0iItrict' attorneps Senbsr. SanIun
IDENTITIES til Rsttsn unber $500
Bombs; men bet sr upiIt, ON ban fan
itaHe pengene.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
Yaitor 3. Is. Bafer

al ben 5oreneoe alrte oBoe / fit Sism
| De Gprsii. @iS., ON Morqsnsn ben
15oe december. Sans 9so tom life
uuenist, oo ban i lang 5to bapoe pG.
ret ips al Nueurisme.
Son Dor isot i aOnssberg. ROras,
ofn Soc 9ec. 1873 % b!ep aitian 81
aar sammsl. 3 1878 Tom ban til
Gmsriia. !Sou iiuosrsbe rso ben nor,
lie SprOoes Seminur. oa bette par |
MaoiiOn, Os iOrtiatte Siuosrinssruc
pso SbioipuOOeus semiuar / G0lum.
bus. Sbtc. boorira bon ~groousrebs /
1881. Den lite Nou. iamme Aar blep
ban paa Sprius Brairie oroiusrst al
3. u. Treus. Gan oar oerpaa ir
glar Brett / Sewsa Geutre, aanias. %
osrpaa fire Nar / Niuite9ou. Did
% iaa ira 81 TT i'm 9go i 9e 5preh
os Roriuap grOue. Sun bleu 1852
Sii, meo Niiis Soiepbine Besieieu i
Gbicosp. Suu meo 8 9ptre pperlspsr
ban.
Stsrapelien innoi SieO unoer mssst
tor 9sltaaelis ben 20oe December.
Reiisn ale Grsfter / Mapiion arses
ui Den 3orcneos airie par t,lieoe.-
"Nmerlta."