davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

There is a little house with creeprs on
Clapham Rise. The few passengers in
the street shrink hurriedly away and
pass on. There is no sign of life there.
Only sometimes a green gleam from be-
hind the French blinds and the plash of
weary kisses
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
CeYlOn Balls.

Crate one g~ood-sized cocoanut
and pour over it one pint boiling
water. When cold press out all
the water and strain. Stand aside
this milk until cold. Chop or
grind one pound lean beef or NUT
ton, add a tablespoon chopped
green apples and a little ginger,
one teaspoon green pepper. Form
into balls, roll in flour, then put
one tablespoon butter into a sauce
pan, slice two onions into butter
and stir until nicely brown. Take
the onions up, put in the balls,
brown until nicely Drowned, add
again the onions and one ia
blespoon peppers, having removed
the seeds and chopped peppers
fine. Cover with the cocoanut
milk, moisten one teaspoon curry
powder with a little of the milk.
Cover and simmer gently 10 min
utes. Add one teaspoon lemon
juice and serve on a platter with a
border of rice; one cup rice and
3 cups boiling water or four of
milk.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Worlds Richest Woman.

The richest woman in the world
is said to be Sonora de Cousino,o Of
Chile and Peru, who is a widow
on the other side of 50. Her
wealth sounds like hat of the
princesses of the fairy tales be-
loved of our childhood, as report
states that the sonora owns three
palaces, a fleet of ships, silver
mines in Chile, Vineyards and a
stock farm near L~antiago, potter
les which supply all South Ameri-
ca with earthenWare, coal mines
of immense value, all the land,
houses and public works at Lota,
and nearly all the copper mines
in Chile and Peru, and she is sup
posed to supply three-fourths OF
Europe with copper. Her i'm
mense wealth is largely owing to
her shrewdness, as, although she
inherited the greater part of it,
she has doubled the original
amount of her inheritance. The
Sonora de Cousino is tall, dark and
handsome, so it is within the
bounds of probability that she re-
mains a widow from choice. Her
annual income is no less than
$4,000, 600.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
2lanien / ct. PAUL.

2sroa9 Gitermibbag ben 20oe tcm
Rduien til Ct. Ydul % bolot 5oreorag
/ SCOPES Gburh. gnens itsrIte Go
tdls. Der bar life mango til'tebe.
0runoen bar n1turligbis ben, at Jorez
ora8et bolbtes ON Gitermiobagen, pa
liar nprte qrbsiosfolt ps 5orrets
ningsmGno life fan femme fra 1T 4rs
beioe. Def er altIua RanIsns "Wiands
gers, Ipm bar Stplben for, at ban /
ct. paul lite fit iaa mango Silbsrere,
ION man buobe giort Hegning paa.
HoromRnpens / CT. paul babDs
faaet iftanb en- 5olfefeft til 2Gre for
lin bersmte Qanosmano. ST. 5 -
Iige efter 6oreOraset - foriamlsbes
ca. 1900 RorpmRnp / Qrmorn Sall
for at bsre Damien pg bet Yrogram.
5~oltetomiteen bapbe fact iitanb.
Nanien i~nofonbt fig pracis al. 5 oa
boIot en- fort Sale til ben forIamlebe
M9ngoe. Men bet bar BAN umuligt
at bore tilItebs unber ben fslgenos llo=
ferelie at 5eitprogrammet. Oct Be-
fob at SrteItsrmuIit, Gang % en- IA.
Ie al Son. 9. 5. 2pmen. 4ltiammen
bar D~irtelig ubmsrtet, os Somiteen,
meb Reoatter 9ranbt / Spibien, bar
al @Grs at at babe fact iTtanb en- iaa.
ban Set for Den beremte Rorbpola,
farer.
Oct ubmerteoe Grteiter fpiGebe fIert
Stpfter norIt Muiit og en- for anlebs
ntngen tpmppueret Marf9. timber
Sanginitruttsr 9ahtes 2sbslIs ubfsr.
tes "2unbtienoins" albeIes ppperIig al
RorbmGnbenes Songforening og OF;
~teitret. SON. g. s. 2omen boIot En-
tprt o9 meget Imut Sale, ION bore 2es
Tere ptl finoe / BEN enselTte Spalts.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
LeutiI ~Croqucttes.

Take one half pint of Lentlls
and soak over night. Next morn
ing put them over the fire and
cook slowly for one hour; drain
and press the lentils through a
sieve. Add a tablespoonful oil
powdered sage, a tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, a level teaspoon,
full OF salt, a quarter of a tea
spoonful of pepper. Add a table
spoonful of butter, a cupful OF
stale bread crumbs, a tablespoon,
ful of grated onion; mix and form
into little rolls about five inches
long and the size of your finger
Dip in egg and Their in bread
crumbs, and fry in smoking hot
fat. This tat may be either cotton.
seed oil or cocoanut butter.
These are served sometimes
rolled in wax paper and steamed
In the country they may be rolled
in corn husks and turned out, SO
that they will keep the shape per,
fcctly.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
How to Make a Hotbed,

got tired long ago trying to
raise early tomatoes in the house.
| think more of the people would
have hotbeds if the directions for
making them were not SO compli-
Gated.
We set up a wide board, held in
place by strong stakes driven into
the ground, as far out from the
south side of the barn or fence as
we want our bed to be wide, max
ing this bed two and a half or
three feet wider than the box of
the hotbed. The manure from
the horsestable, having plenty of
straw litter mixed with it, is then
put in this foundation box, piled
up as solidly as possible, covered
with boards and allowed to heat.
If it does not do this in three or
four days, turn it over and pile
again; a few buckets of boiling
water poured over the pile will
AAaolSAi Ills pioSSSS.
When it is pretty warm spread
it all over the box and tramp it
down solidly, and as even as pos
sible. | like it at least one foot
deep. | usually cover this with a
light layer OF forest leaves, on this
set the box SO it will be a foot or
more from each edge of the ma
nure bed. If the weather is sharp
have manure piled around the box
to keep out the cold air.
Now your bed is ready for the
cans. These are prepared by melt
ing tin fruit cans until they come
apart. Remove the tops and bot
toms, bend into shape and set
them close together on the manure
bed inside the box. Fill these to
the top with good SOLVE use a
mixture of good garden soil, leaf
mold and the fine manure that can
be gathered about the doors of
the COW stables-cover your bed
and let it warm up. Now you are
ready for your tomato seed. Be
sure that this is frst-class. / like
to change tomato seed, by buying
new, at least once in three years.
But to go back to the hot-bed.
Plant several seeds in each can,
cover your bed and leave the seed
to come up; but you must not for
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Perfectly Competent to
Travel.

He is a son to be proud of, and
she a handsome old lady with
much self-reliancc. After weeks
of arrangement and discussion
she was TO visit a daughter in an
other state, making the trip alone.
The 0 had protested against the
venture as more than she should
undertake, but his solicitude met
with rather a chilly reception.
Don't treat me as though / were
a child" objected the old lady.
81 travelled before you were born,
and have more confidence in my
self than would have in any one
you might send along. If not
permitted to look after myself
would prefer to remain at home,
I'll not go about creating the inn
preston that ! require a guar
dian"
This left no room for argument,
and after giving her careful in
structions as to how she must
proceed from one end of the
route to the other, the son said:
Now here is your transportation.
The conductor will tear off what
is necessary, and just as soon as
you reach sisters, put the mileage
that is left right into this envelope
and mail it to me. want to use
1t as soon as it is available"
The mother dcmurred at such
explicit instructions. She knew
just what was to be done, and she
would attend to it without the aid
of written forms or a diagram.
She made the journey, her safe
arrival being reported by the
daughter. For two weeks the son
waited patiently for what was left
Of that mileage book and then he
wrote about it.
Il told you" came the answer.
that | learned to travel long be,
fore you did. 1t is we'll that such
is the case. On the train | met
one of the most entertaining anC
helpful men | ever knew. He was
of great assistance to me, anc
when he saw my transportation
he told me as gently as possible
that it would be worth nothing tc
you after | had used a portion o
it. But he is connected with the
company and would give me S
for it. OF course | thanked hin
heartily and accepted his gener
Gus offer. You should know wha
you are about hereafter, especial
ly when you undertake to advis'
those who are older than your
self"
The good son simply sat dow
and INDUCED in mental profanity
He was out $40. with chance 70
getting even.-Detroit Free Pres:
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Speech delivered by Hon. G. J. Lomen
at st. Paul, MINI, Saturday Nov. 90.

Ladies and Gentlemen!
We are gathered here to welcome and
to honor the Youngest and the greatest
hero Of Arctic exploration, DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen. We pause for a moment in
oar daily walks Of life to celebrate by
simple testivity his coming among US, to
express our wonder at his achievements,
and our pride in the man.
He to us from the capitals of
Europe, where royalty. wealth and
leaning have, for a t~welvemonth, WED
with each other to pay him homage. New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and other
eastern cities have received him with open
arms. We can but re-echo and prolong
the praises and congratulations lavished
upon him at home and abroad: but we
do SO with an enthusiasm born of admi-
ration 1t is fitting that we, who have
placed upon the escutcheon of our state
his guiding star, "L'etoile du Nord,"
should pay tribute to this polar hero.
Whence came he, did ] say? From
the capitals of Europe, indeed. But
more grandty from the "Farthest
North" From a point within the Arctic
circle two hundred miles nearer the
North Pole, than mortal man had
reached before, did Nansen return to an
admiring world. When, on the thir-
teenth day of August, a year ago, the
news was flashed over the wires from
Vardoe, Norway, "'Nansen has re
turned, a thrill of joy shlvered along
the arteries of a civilized world. And
his travels since have been the triumph
al marches OF a conquerlng hero.
All discovery Of nature and of ma
lures law is grand. 1t compeis admira-
ton. We admire the genius, who in the
seCluslon of his mountain observatory
patiently followed the silvery thread
OF the moon, as 1t crossed and
~reCroSsed the fiery path of the sun,
and predicted the coming eclipse. We
admire the gen US of him who lay in his
mothers orchard, and, as he watched
the apples fail. discovered the gravita-
ton Of the spheres. We admire the
audaclous genius of him, who, kite in
hand, first snatched the lightning from
the clouds. We marvel at such tran.
scendant genius. But thrilling adven,
ture and heroic effort lend a charm, even
10 genus. that does not attach without
them. The perils and dangers and hard
ships of Arctic exploration have long
held the world in awe, but also in a tas,
clnating grasp. We are wonderfully
and uresisrlbly attracted to him, who in
a spirit of heroic and scientific senti.
ment goes to the uttermost end OF the
earth, who launches out upon a polar
sea, historic with the horrors of Arctic
disaster, in order that he may be able tc
unlock some mystery of nature. Intrep
id Arctic explorers have furnished chap,
ter upon chapter OF wonderful and BAT
fling romance. They have furnished
stories of suffering, of death, and Of
baftled effort-sometimes also records oil
triumphs and advancement. But it was
reserved for DR.. Nansen to excel and tc
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Veal Birds.

Cut slices of veal from the
round, very thin. Remove the
bone, skin and fat. Pound very
thin and trim into nice pieces.
Then chop or grind trimmings
with small slices salt pork. Sea
son highly with salt and a little
cayenne pepper. Chop parsley
and add a little lemon juice and a
few drops of onion juice. Spread
the mixture on each slice nearly
to the edge. Roll up tightly and
tie or fasten with skewers. Then
roll in -four and brown nicely in
drippings. Then half cover with
hot water or stock and simmer un-
til tender. Season with pepper
and salt if not seasoned enough.
Fifteen minutes before serving
add one cup sour cream whipped.
Serve on slices of toast.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
bierteipaebcH.1
On SiiitanS, bopri en- ertra g,s,.
gelie beipoer IoOtn
9jertet er i;te anarcbe,

Sierteipagbeb betpoer lite en- Gjor,
breoe Ct lngt Slsrte. S'@
S9penDe o. tlappeu0e 6itrtsr ..r
I~fiGtoeuoe Snanp. "A
Get er life Soanoea, ipm sr "a.
Saanoers gteroer er lua9e. "" !
9t8eoan meo Siertet.
Mfen De Neruer, iom boiler Nirr,,, a
lombeo, tilhDrer Oct i0moatbe.6is
vi foHtr0tlerer 9ierperue / Dor 6,,,.
life 0lertets Nerner. '
vi bar opttoreret DC Reruer. INN =.
pg hanoler meo, men al0rla 6tertefs b I
9r. Sboops 8lenpprgtter n g,or,t ss'
til Gags Gatp Den enelte Nte0icw. Ss, !
oes, iom bill glenpplipe Slertenerpprr. !
Sen bar iuIoitGuolg bct5gcle, =,
boert eneite 5ilfGloe al Siertcinae, him..
er bleuea brugt. ''''
Sfriu eiter 3r. Sbopp3 8oo ON G..
in8oomnte, % bpprlebes ban bar bt1sr
Dem. ~
ar. ShoopS Gjenopretter CRestor,e
toitcr $1.00 pr. SLATE hos Gp0theItr,
fra9tfrlt pr. Grprei5. Ger E.ailrr !,
Goresie: Or. y. S. Sbpop, 6j3 2ao :.
+, Gacine, Ii3.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26

get it, the bed might get TOO
warm, in which case the seed
would be destroyed an accident
have never met with. | use for
sashes, frames of lath, three feet
square, covered with muslin.
These could be painted with lin
seed oil, but | have never done so.
! find the muslin frames far more
satisfactory than glass.
When the plants are we'll start
ed thin out to one plant in each
can. When you transplant to the
garden, lit can and all, place it in
the prepared ground, and careful
ly remove the tin, fill in the soil
around your plant. give it a good
watering, and the job is done. BY
this method the plants suffer no
shock whatever when transplant
cd, but keep right on growing as
though they had not been moved.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26

that Nansen carried beyond the outposIs
established by Lockwood, we apprecls.c
the fact that his standard, the ui-Coioi
of Norway. bears the colors OF U own
national emblem, the red, whlte any
Fblue. We feel that these flags, these
colors, are emblematic OF common sym
pathy and Of common aspirations.
Whether il be a Nansen or a Peary thaC
shall ultimately solve the problem OF
reaching the North Pole, VIC BID MN
God-speed. Until the record made oy
Nansen is broken, we award him Inc
palm Of victory.
1t is not for his splendid and heroic
achievements, alone, that we honor Nan
sen. We admire him for his lofty char,
acter and for his splendid physical
mould
"A combination and a form. indeed.
Where every God did seem 20 SIT his seat,
To give the world assurance OF a man"
In the finer qualities Of mind and
heart he has, by voice and pen, discoy
cred himself TO us. Gazing out into the
long and lonesome Arctic winter nlght
he PHILOSOPHERS on the beauties OF lie,
and asks: lis not all Of llfe's beauty as
high, and delicate and pure as this night!
Give it brighter c~olors," he says, ana IL
is no longer so beautiful Though non
lied by society since, we believe tins
sentiment remains with him. 1t was IN
harmony with this sentiment that our
festivities to night were made rich IN
their simplicity-subdued in coloring and
surface effects-but bright in the warmer
gov of cou~ntenance, that the presence
OF Nansen inspires.
When DR.. Nansen, at Cape Flora, TOT
the first time in three years. heard the
human voice Of a stranger-the VOICE OF
his deliyerer, ~Jackson-hls heart did pal
plate, and the blood rushed to his brain;
because" he says, behind that voice
stood home, and she who was waiting
there" May we not hope. that by our
festivities tonight, when Nansen hears
the voices of strangers, indeed. but the
language, and songs and music of his
own naive land and home, he will again
be made to feel the q~uickened and re
sponsive beatings of his heart? Any
momentary pleasure that we may %
able to give him is small reward for the
lessons of courage, of patience, preserve
rance and hope, that he has taught us,
All hail, Nansen! Long live, Nansen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Hash.

Equal parts OF meat and pota-
toes, or two of potatoes to one of
meat. Remove all gristle, bones
and skin, and have one fourth
part fat meat. Chop very fine,
mix we'll with the potatoes which
should be hot and well mashed.
Season to taste with salt, pepper
and a few onion drops. Put in
spider enough hot water to cover
bottom, and one large tablespoon
butter. When butter is melted,
add the hash and let it simmer un.
til it has absorbed the water and
formed a brown crust. Do not
stir it. Fold like an omelet. Use
corned beef or roast beef. If the
potatoes are cold, chop them will
the meat
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
80 bY pkor 6 4. oLIvEa.


Nothing looks more beautiful,
nor attracts more attention in the
early spring than a bed OF pansles
in full bloom. Plants secured
from the greenhouse and immcdl-
ately set out in some spot on
which the sun shines during the
greater part of the day will yield
large flowers and bloom well dur
ing the month Of June and to the
middle of July. When the exces-
sive heat of summer strikes them,
with no shade in the middle Of the
day, the flowers become smaller,
and soon the plant seems to feel
that it has lived its day. But
those beautiful clumps of large
plants, in bloomi in May, occasion
ally seen, are wintered under COW
er. | have covered them with
pure sand one winter and saved
them; ! have done the same the
next winter and lost them. ! have
covered them with straw, andlittle
snow having fallen that winter, they
lived; | have done the same next
year and a heavy snow matted the
straw and smothcred them. Plant
a bed with seed sown in the open
ground about the end of May.
The plants will bloom in the late
summer and fall. Cover with au-
tumn leaves, say two inches deep,
and make a frame of Stats to put
over the leaves so that there shall
be plenty of air between the Stats
and the plants. Now cover the
Stat frame with clean straw a foot
deep, laying some heavier articles
on the straw TO prevent its being
displaced. | have lifted this
frame and found pansies in bloom
at Christmas, and rarely fail to
bring the plants through all right.
The best results for all summer
bloom are obtained from selecting
a spot on which the sunligt direct
ly falls in the morning and in the
evening, shaded during the mid
die of the day, Or partially so,
Plant among the wintered plants
new seeds of named pansies, re-
ceived from reliable dealers, each
spring or fall. Pick off in sum-
mer all fading flowers except the
large flowers of the better sorts
which may be allowed to ripen,
Save these seeds and plant here
and there in the fall throughout
bed, covering the seeds with a
sprinkling of soil. Sowing the
seeds in the fall will produce ear
lier plants than spring sowing.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
pclmonico Potatoes.

Chop four cold boiled potatoes
rather fine, put one tablespoonful
OF butter and one of flour into a
saucepan, and when mixed, add a
halt a pint of milk and stir con-
stantIy until boiling, Add a half
teaspoontul of salt. a quarter of a
teaspoonfui of pepper; mix the
potatoes gradually into this sauce,
turn them into a baking-dish, dust
the top thickly with cheese and
bake in a quick oven for about
twenty minutes, or until the mix
ture is a nice brown.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Elrilsicuanhrts Trnprratur for t'i'r

Ter er natlrli0pis ooiao poa bette Self, ligeion p''
Observation-Disclosures SmrooOer, oiort inOtrGugtn"' 5'
Tor at tOmule tit Ct lao ugie ReiuItat iom gicrIi0t % 0%'
al Der ligser itOrre 9etpOniug i0ritteuanOcts garrr3 s''
/ almiuoeli9rco er ~tilbOieIi9 til at tro. a
} bier al . Sinser blep Der iat 8 Sior; ben etc !
1T be III Erittcuano u~fliolet iii gul GRADER; for bAn !
Sin0e uor 9anoet + 81 GRADER GcliuS. 5 oo'F '
bototeS poo meo bette; 2ioen par in0peIt 8 Ee'0'T
peo SIntHtn9en al bper geriobe, itifteoe Sigrens %-.
ger gaNoiorpleiniHs, for OF 6orftielleu narmers tln''
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Egg Balls.

Hard boil ten eggs. Rub the
yolks to a smooth paste and add
two baked sweet potatoes, that
have also been mashed and rubbed
smooth. Add a tablespoonful Of
salt, a half tablespoonful of pep
per and then work in the whites
of two eggs. Form into balls the
size of an English walnut. Dip
in egg, then in bread crumbs and
fry it hot fat.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
3tlihhel NOR llnTr-Elpnninu.

6pi8 man ooaioIocS al Nai" Stpouina, Ia Itol MON
itrrttc beg8e 2lrmene &eret, bpiIttt oil foroarinoe en- Gam.
meutrotntuo ArrcncS Aaver, 90 iamtioi0 oermeo ooioa i
gGicnS SIiubrnoe. Soairemt 9lponiu9eu life er iarL pi(
bette &c0eIeu biHIpc. Gieocns man i~uOtagcr benne Still.
ling, Dor man foo Noaen til at boI0e ct tort Slabe op unocr
NGieu.
81 anoet MiOpel cr al baue pOrmt 5oltpunO mo Ipisr
YIan opIeier en- SbeIeiuIo Salt en- Quart gaub, noaet cper
%blobparmt, BOG iaa at bet aloeles life brauoer. geo Sirlp
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
New York Potatoes,

One pint boiled sliced potatoes;
add enough cream sauce to cover
them nicely. Sauce: ~ cup milk,
u teaspoon butter, one heaping
teaspoon flour, one teaspoon salt,
a little pepper and 3 or 4 drops OF
onion juice. Cook nicely and pour
over the potatoes. Cover with
bread crumbs and dots of butter.
Bake until nicely brown.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
unecrlipeiipclic.

Girip I'll mig for fri %r0ue AT ben Nieoi.
oirin. iom inIoitGuotg bnr belbreoet mig ior
ben bpioe 6lpo. inflammation % yieO,
faloen al Sipmpbcren 1ieOicinen er ttuiq
% Sehanolln6eH tau ioretagss i SIemmei
uoen nosen Cages 9ialp. airs. s. Saeuat
SOuib SeHb, Suo. 3b52
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Gpis 1rnet!

5rf, ubeoGruet, ueImooen 6rr9t mot msb mtoobe er ct
fortriutgt O9 let iorODieIigt N~Griu9smjooel, iom bar en- irr.
peIes beloi9 Strhtng paa ben legemIige Srgonismes iorItiels
lice 6%unttioner. 9erior fan man ri8tig meO inlO Ret an6e,
iaIe ~9tpbeisu al 6ru9t, iiRr naur BEN toges
2aa 5ru9t Dor life ipiics, iom iau Manae oior, meo
Statct paa, noen AZ bette or pofet oloeitS rent, tbi bette on
/ oct 5mucS, iom fan fnoeS Oeri. lmer oie De femme Sun.
o~omSipirer, Der M gOor huber gloun al Satterier.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
A Neat and Simple Flowerbed.

Many beautiful designs are cut
in lawns for the reception of flow
ers. For neatness and simple
beauty, none are finer than the OBJ
long and the circle. Take the
iron tire of a carriage wheel, pin
it to the ground, and sink itin the
sod. Dig out the sod and some
of the earth, and refill with rich
plant soil. The bed may be made
higher in the center, or it may be
left an inch lower than the sur
rounding sod. The latter is the
better to stand the dry summer
and is more easily watered. Leave
the iron ring in the sod, and when
the lawn is moved in summer
sharp spade run round against the
ring on the inner side will shave
the circle clean. One wheel o.
the mower can be run in the ring
and no sickle will be needed fol
trimming the edge.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
5f!ihnri til at ftanhrr Glnnninp.

&eO ScitaoiGcIicr, Der Iebiu9es al SIponin1, ro
ton' Htaei life Oie5itticIi9, buao Der fai gribeS I'LL "
~ioaoanle OmitRnoi8beosr br man erinorc ia 50l8cn";
to9er Ell Gel Bat, opppcr Den rigtig parmt Gano % as
Den paa bet iaoreoe Steo. "gtorit SunbbeoStibenoe' iom.
al &irtningen er oloeIeS operraitenoe. SeIp ueo ST'
9eIie al Nul5aarer opb0rer S!eoningen. 6perten Tot {"
cIer iu8tet meo ioIot 8auo, bar Den 9irfnine.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
Wgenter oujtcs

Tloo COB Sprtisneite at iGIse ftarbinagia, D.,
ifuHbinaoiife 5ettlemerter. &arernc az hi =
zoe Oh bsitaar al 9futf. Barber, @oro "a srr-ss
fern, Ratiarpsr GrsuiRbe, 9lnnleg, 84ccif-.
SuuobcosiaIt, Su1obsoS @aiium. ga,tr,m'
Girtutrrer "a Grtier ioaa, alfrcO ansrci.r 4.
The Western Importers, 1920 Uci5, Itt
Mtnpenpoli5.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
879

al en- Iiben Sproite bringes Bet inb bet glrIshul, NS
Der life fporr Blob, ioa toumer Oct tilbo9c eienHsu @'
oct 90 iG0poHliguis %itonoier bermeo Slooniusen.
Gr Sipontngen ~betpoeIts og parer lause, oa boos'
ten neo eooite % 8auO, 90 man ppinuisr en- CpICsNI'
! unie Alum 8 lluSer 8aup.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26
37S

Gormcr, iom bar belbiee lotute 6orbotoe for 5oor, IuIbe
bape Ell lioen Slot, no9Ic iaa 0ooe Sio, no0te Suiu, o. nOale
gooe G~oIr8Geuoe 60n8. 90 ioo til Sgueuoe 90 iiOt: Get
er, bpao ig BELT giocr mig al meo poo mtn 6arn, 90 life
tror iee, i9 nil opIepe Den Tag, al io neo Billie opgiuer oct
at opOrGtte Sauer.