davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

wife will keep the old china and the
silver candlestlcks and the Boughtcn
carpets as I've done. no. and she won't
set no store by the old furniture that
has been In the Merrydcw family for
a generation and a half She'll SCI and
fold her hands. and lot everything go
10 wrack and ruln-hut I'm resigned.
And sam. he'll be neglected. and ais
shirts will be destroyed. and his stock
lngs won't be mended-whoevor heard
Of a city lady taking the trouble TO
mend stockings? but ! Amt one 10
grumhle. and always did say that.
whatever happened. would try to be
resigned"
The baking was all done-the table
was set for tea. and the hrcllght gleam-
Ing through the cracks Of the stove
danced merrlly up and down on the
yellow-washed walls. and Mrs. Merry.
dew was alternately doing over her
knitting and wiping surrepiiiious tears
from her spectacle glasses. when there
came a loud. insistent knocking at the
door. and In walked a tall. untidy young
woman In a cheap blue silk dress.
whose NANCY train drew Itself over the
aoor. and a black lace hat overloaded
with ragged artificial flowers.
Bless me-" said Mrs Merrydew.
only half awake. who are your"
I'm Sans wife" said the young
woman. looking around her with in
dolent interest. And / s'pose you're
my mothor-in-law'"
YOU" gasped the poor old lady.
scarcely able. at first. to realize the
meaning OF the handsome slatterns
words. You Sans wife, II can't be
posslhle'"
The young woman united the strings
Of her bonnet with a laugh. and flung
Il carclessly on the table.
Il guess I alnt good enough Tor you"
said she. SAN said his folks wouldn't
Just fancy me az frst. but we're tight
married and there's no help for Il: so
you1l Just have TO make the best Of
things"
"You-you are from the city," herl-
tatod poor Mrs Merrydcw. not know
ing what else 20 say.
Il waited In restaurant" reld
Sans wife. That's where he arst saw
me. In New York"
"lle never told me that" said Mrs.
Merrydow. family
Il s'pose rs dreadful dull and polSy
nut here" said the young woman. with
a ahrug OF her pretty tawdry shoulders.
EDO the crlckets always keep on cheep
-eheeping. like this1 And don't the
wind ever stop moaning through the
trees9 Dear me. what a crazy looking
old clock why don't you change Il
on for something modernl Teal No.
! don't care for tea I'd a deal rather
have a glass Of beer. Beer always sets
me up when feel faint Or p'raps you
might put Just a drop Of Gin or spirits
IN the tea3"
Mrs Merrydew grew sick AZ heart
she leaned mp against the wall and
closed her eyes.
as this my only soa's Wife," she
ssked herself This soarse. untidy,
half-edueated eroaturs9 oh. what have
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

the seconds with leisurely deliberation.
was a deal too good to last dream
ed last night that saw Sam In his
winding sheet. and this morning when
the letter came / knew what was In u,
word for word. before ever ] broke
the seali"
what has happened?" eagerly ques-
TONED Hitty johnson. the village gos-
alp. who had stopped on her way 20
the place where she was engaged for
days work at dressmaking to ask how
Mrs. Merrydew's rheumatism was
HE dead7"
Dead" eroaked the old lady. what
start you do give one. to be sure
Dead-of course he amt dead! He's
Oniy-marriedl"
Well. I declare" said Fiitty. ~ that
don't beat ALL Your Sam married.
Married last week" said Mrs Mer-
Tydew. "and going 10 bring his bride
TO see me today. What am going "a
do. I'd like TO know. with a dainty hne
lady from the city. who don't know a
spinning wheel from a clothes press
and never put her hands into a pan
Of good scaldlng dlshwatcr IN her
llfe7"
Wen. but" said Hltty Johnson. 1T
seems 10 me as n that was borrerln
trouble aforo IT'S due! How do you
know but that you1l like herr"
ibid you ever know ono Of these
city girls that was worth her saltT'
tontemptuously demanded Mrs. Merry.
dew. mot everybody knows what ms
luck has been. an my life long, II
there was a bad egg In the bllin' wa,
always certain sure 90 get Il. n
bought ticket No. Z IN the rafle az a
church fair. No. was always the tick
et 10 draw the prize. didn't expect
anything better. and I'm resigned IA
the Lords wilt Oh. dear. dear. this Il
hard world to live In"
"A queer kind OF resignation
thought Miss Hltty. as she hastened on
leaving Mrs Merrydew wiplng her eyes
with yellow silk pocket handkerchief
and signing like any furnace. "And
n Sam Merrydew really has got mar
Tied hope 20 goodness he's got d
woman who won't take the world quite
80 hard AZ his mother does"
yes. I'm resigned" said Mrs. Mer.
Fydew. as she cut the white. crisp fall
apples into juicy slices for a tart. and
mournfully filled the stove with fresh
wood. Though don't s'pose Sans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

The dalrymen Of Illinois have got
their anti-oolor (butterinel bin enacted
into law. but viii now have 10 push Il
IN the courts. A Chicago paper last
week said; "Butterino manufacturers
have banded together TO test the con-
alituilonallly OF the anti-butterine
color law They will resume manufae-
turing and coloring Il In defiance OF
the statute. Three OF the largest Arms
engaged In lts. manufacture have al
ready resumed. They are the Fried
man Manufacturing Company. Braun
4 Fitta, and the W. ]. Morley Com
pany. They will persist In making
colorlng and selling butterine until ar
rests are made. Then the hght In the
courts will begin. an the arms having
pooled issues In ihis. The claim OF
uncona,itutlonality Il based upon sew
eral points. One IL that butter Ia coll
ored BY the same process AZ butterlne.
and what Il lawful for one Il lawful
for another. A second point Il that
the law q special legislation, In the In
terost n one Industry and against an
other. A third point Il that the bill
was passed after midnight-the hour
Cor adjournment Of the legislature
and that the clerk on the third read
ing AID not read from the original bill,
but from a copy. This last allegation
Is undoubtedly true. a. the original bin
was stolen from the engrosslng clerks
once. The new Law should BE- pushed
20 ~ full strength, and no time should
be lost IN following up violations OF
A. Every transgrcaslon should be fol-
lowed by a case AZ law.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

most favored nation" clause. a clause
In international agreements which "a
intended 20 prevent a country favorlns
commercially one treaty nation more
than another. The chances are that
II the United States did not annex
Hawaii some other nation would step
In and be protector. Naturally in such
an event our reciprocity treaty would
be abrogated, and away would 20 our
profits. II is likely we would find
some way 10 make up our loss. but the
facts stated are those which must be
faced.
The figures given regarding profit to
United States residents under the trea-
" are those shown by the custom house
records. There are. however. other
profits accruing to similar sources.
which, by reason Of certain treaty pro-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01
ONE MORE ENocn ARDEN.
THIS Time ne Turns ~ 10 Real fife
in Missouri.

NMAa ANANN W ANNNH y ~ ANaA AsANM
in Missoud.
The story Of a second Enoch Arden
comes from Wilton. Boone county NO.
In 1861 Rowland Grlggs. a strapping
young fellow Of twenty-five years. lefi
his home near Wilton 20 Join the con-
icderaie army Ne hade goodbye TO
bis young wife and their slx-weeks-old
daughter Margaret and promised to
return Ia a few short months but
months passed and then years. and an
the nelghbors and friends who we're In
the armies on either side returned. but
Grigu came not After waiting nearly
ten years Tor her husband. Mrs. GrigEs
gave him up FOR dead. accepted the
attentions Of Riley Rlnelo. a prosperous
bachelor farmer near Wilton. and mar.
ried him. % this union Eve children
were born. A stranger came this week
10 the Wilton nelEhborhood No one
knew him. though he said be- was born
and reared near by. he asked for Mrs
Griggs and an old farmer told him Of
her marriage 10 Rifelo. The stranger
said he had known her when glrl aud
would call On her he dld 80. but was
not recognized Ne was invited to din.
ner Then be- announced hls Identity
ne said be- was Rowland GrlgEs ana
that Mrs Rlielo was bis wife lie told
biz story and proved % by documents
and other evidence He had been
wounded on the battlefield Of Murfrce,.
boro. and captured by the Union army
Remaining in ihe hospital and prisop
until the close Of the war. he heard hls
wife and child were Head. Tie ana no,
return therefore to Missouri. but weni
60 Iowa. who're be- has been engaged
in farming A longing 20 look on m,
scenes q bis earlier days seized him
am he came back 20 Boone county
After mutual recognItlons followed =
problem would be- claim HE wife, an,
seemed happy and content In her nev
relations. and the FIRST husband would
not disturb her Accordingly. after
visit 10 bic baby Margaret. nov mar.
ried Tor The second time. Grlggs len FOR
his home In Iowa Kansas City star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

a number Of representative men and
women have given the New York In
dependent their opinion as TO what con-
atltutes the most striking characteristic
OF the period and the reign OF Queen
Victoria. A response from Gladstone
properly leads the list OF replies No
answer touches a finer characteristic
than that of Frances T.. willard. that
the queen has set up and illustrated the
highest standard OF personal purity.
To be royal and yet pure In heart has
unhapplly not always been a chara0
teriatic Of English soverelgns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

Some women are nervy. Mrs. r. q.
Turner OF S. Louis Is OF that class.
She had a thrilling experience when
abe and Miss Sophy sebenhor we're at
tackled by a mad dog. The animal ran
down the street. foaming At the mouth.
and first attacked Miss Sebenhor. who
turned him about with her parasol.
Then Il sprang at the throat Of Mrs.
Turner and fastened ia fangs IN her
clothing. She seized the dog by the
back OF the neck and ears, forced Il
from her. placed Il upon the sidewalk
and fell with her knees upon the brute
She held the struggling animal IN this
position until her husband was tele-
phoned for and came TO the rescue on
4 bicycle. armed with a revolver. The
dog was killed. Mrs. Turner'S arms
were almost paralyzed by the strug-
Gle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

Considering che intense cold OF Alaska
Il might be well for us to turn TO Yuma.
Aria, for a little relief. Il has been
stated for fact that the ghost Of a SOL
der, who had lived a bad life In Yuma.
came back from the neither regions 10
get his army blankets because he felt 20
cold down there Yuma Il now a -four
iahlng mining town with a population
Of 5000. For weeks At a stretch the
temperature ranges from 81 degrees 10
12b degrees They remark that Il Ii a
cool day when the mercury sinks down
20 30 degrees. This season Yuma has
had two spells OF hot weather. when the
thermometer registered III degrees IN
che shade. SO. II one gets "froze out"
In Yukon he could &c, thawed out IN
Yuma.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

The Hawaiian trade IL the direct ere.
alton 81 the reciprocity treaty. Il has
become enormous In proportions. er-
ceeding In value anything Of the kind
to be found In any other part Of the
world. amounting to $3.50 per annum
for every. lnhabltant Of the islands.
II the United States should annex
Hawaii she, gould be compelled TO as.
sumefap Indebtedness Of $4,000. 600
rhiS Soc all. as there are no coun.
~ or citA siebts to take into consldera.
ton. whhther we ought or not to take
In Hawail-- seems very likely that We
will. Ia "Hponderance OF congress
sional senhbfeit favors II.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

something must be done. Advlcei re-
ceived by the state department. not
generally known, are TO the effect that
the present republic IL tottering-not
because the people Of the islands do not
want a republican form OF government.
but because Il IL realized that they are
at the mercy OF the FIRST big power that
Akes a notion 10 gather taem in,wrltes
a washington correspondent.
Japan stands like the wolf al the
door. The telegraph has told how but
Tor the denomination OF marines from
the two United States vessels now NJ
Honolulu the japanese would have
seized the custom house. Il Il only
because the Yankees OF the east" as
they are called. are afraid Of the United
states that Japan has not long ago
iaken possession OF the Hawaiian is
lands with or without the consent OF
the so-called Dole government. Japan
plnsters and says she will have what
she terms her rights. but Il can be set
down as fact that Just as long as
u u likely that the Hawaiian islands
VIII be annexed 10 the United States.
Just 10 long will Japan keep on her
Side OF the fence. She may be spunky.
but she Is not looking for trouble with
Uncle Sam.
Few persons In the United States.
even newspaper readers. fully realize
the conditions which surround Hawaii.
or are familiar with the facts that
render the Islands so important a fac.
tor In commerce. How many know
that Hawaii last year took all but 23.7
OF her Imports from the United statesY
II, as IL 80 often stated. Il Il trade and
commerce which shape our internatlon-
al policy. Il would seem reasonable
prediction that the business element
OF the country IL likely 10 favor the an
nexation Of the islands
There are however. az IL well known
two sides to every story. The opposI-
tion to annexation claims that our IA
nous Monroe doctrine did not contem-
plate anything In the way Of going out
side the continent to obtain additional
territory. When the land included In
Alaska was purchased OF the Russian
government Il was alleged we we're
stretching a constitutional point. II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

Following the example OF some other
laDor organizations. the knights Of
LABOR are preparing to submit TO Con-
gress an amendment 10 the tariff bill
II calls for the imposition Of a duty
amounting to $500 on each alien labor
er Who comes into the United States.
IN justification Of this proposition II
"a alleged that foreign laborers are
brought here under various preiexts
because they work cheaper than Amer.
leans.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

by Americans. The present value Of
American shipping built for and en-
gagged In the Hawaiian trade IL ia.7O5.-
ii2. The total value Of property owned
by Americans In Hawaii. exclusive Of
sugar and ships. IL si3.73i.5ii
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

visions. do not appear In the records Of
the custom house al all. The total sum
OF these profits Ia t52.25i 1886. Since
the execution Of the treaty property
sugar interests-to the value Of t27.-
lOS.2ii have been purchased In Hawaii
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

Lady Henry Somerset Il no longer
the head Of the W. c. T. q. In England.
she attended wine dinner given by
herself and other ladies 10 zone hun
dred gentlemen" Il got out, and short
" aiterward Lady Somerset did like
wise II don't pay people TO practice
what they DO not preach.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

The seif-respeci Of a Citizen Of the
United States Is founded In personal
freedom. which 10 based on personal
responsibility. and with this he ha5
great admiration for the power Of the
great Republic always provided that
such power is not directed against his
rights. IN which case he endcayors In
that regard 20 correct h.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

With pallid and pesplrlng brow
like one pursued he ned, and Il was
evident 20 all n price was on his head.
A price was on the wrclch's head. Tor
his new derby bore the hatter's card
stan uniemovcd-"on dollar ninety
four New York Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

II Is said that the music TO I'VE
Won't Go Home TIL Morning IL over
200 years old. or about the age the fell
10" feels who sings Il when be wakes
nm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

Gov. Pseree don't like Il because un-
der he new ,arin imported hides will
b taxed. and heavy shoes viii neces-
narlly cost q nickel more. Never mind.
governor. you can even up BY golng In
four hars feet awhila
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

The political nondoscrlpt whose
sole object Is seeking the plaudlts Of
the Galleries fails when occasion de-
mands seaiesmanilke action.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

The Gardiner. Maine man who took
on bis Prince Albert while moving the
lawn, and later clipped on both tails
with the mower. gets mad when he
subjeel Il mentioned In his pfesence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

by another summer Il IL prophesled
THAT gold bricks" will be numerous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01
JUST AS SHE SAID.

rs Just what I al
ways predicted"
groaned old Mrs.
Merrydew; Il knew
this sort Of thing"
with a gla n c Q
around her cool,
airy kitchen. where
the ball-frln q g d
curtains nuttered In
the breeze and the
tall clock told on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

not? My wife took the hrst prize at
Vassar for her paperwelght biscuits"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01
HAWAII'S RESOURCES.
FACTS ABOUT THE PARKWAY
REPUBLIC.

The Strategic Key TO the Paclac-Tts
Trade with the unitsd sta,es-ssven,y-
slr Per Cent Of Its Imports Uaabls
70 Continus ~ a Rspubile.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

Never meet trouble half way: let II
10 all the walking.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

Those Chicago gamblers whose place
was held up by robbers now know how
u IL themselves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

AY by day the Ha-
waiian question
grows IN import
ance. II Is dawn
ing on the general
mind that II Il no
longer a matter TO
be juggled without
must be finally de-
clded before many
months. Hawaii ia
nj a stage WHORE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-01

do you think you can accustom
yourself to Klondyke cooklng?" why
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-09

Salsst al Union Saciftc 8onen er
MI %niluttet. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bstalte ialt slo3, los, 967 for ben.
Essieriussn bar iauet isisn be Ssuse,
ben luaute bet ppriuoelise Sompani,
RaIts Raanso ital aanias Yaciiic
8ansn ialsss psb pifsntlis auttiUu.
Sesierinssn bar IS RiIiuusr Dollars
tilspbe al bette Suuefompuni, ps Der
er llben llofist ali, at ben iaar itori
isisn nf osnne ubDre Gum. Souias
8acifit Sanen fan life beitaa JON ielrs
itanois Sane. % Union IuciFc bar
life fort Srus for ben, ca ben let tan
sisre 5~prbinbelisr meo andre 8aner /
bet iamme 2iitritt. Oct CT meaet mn
Zig, at 8eaieriussn rsObsr ct Bar @Iils
liuusr al be Is Miqionsr Dollars.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-09

Den nppalste 9OrsermeIier al
@reatsr Rsp Yorf, 8Obert u. Ban
@nd, fcmmsr til at resiere pper ben
belle Sar al Grbeibere % unoerorouece
Setiente / 9prssierinseu. Dan all.
Taar berss Gutal til $1,000, ium bi.
refte eIer inoirefte tpmmer til at leus
mes al Spen. $4,000 al benz iuur
tilammsn en- aurtls 9en Of SO Itiair.
usr Dollars. 9ait siier 8reIipenl
Weainlep er SOrsermeitsren / @reaie,
@sp YOri ben mastisIte Wiaub i Cars
bet msb Ssnipn til Gniattelie Of M.
psrorpuece SefIaiussmano % alm,n.
beige Grbeloers i Spsus 9jeneits.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-09
Den guile Sober.
Splorre gsir bar not life bapt ben
prntcoe SubhpoeIie.
SilIanocn BOG iiot beore.

s 5e6erspioemien sr ingen gebrinr
iuotraaot. meloes fra Rep Orleans
ben Abe os. Den ldpere Sempera-
turs @irtninaer bleo en- Stufelie Tor
Or. Gaipbunt, prGfoenter / Suno'
beostrmmis Fpnen. 5oas dnmsIctsa
81 nps 5ilfrlos og Z 9sosfulo.
Sra Mlobile, @Ia., meIbss ON IL
nps 9ilfGlos og l 0spsfdlb; Ban ct,
2ouis, WisI, 5 nps 1ilinloe sbOrss
bog; Wontgomsrp, alu, 2 9ilfGIoe
% 1 8sbsfdlo ben Abe b.; 9ilort,
Mtisi., 6 3iliGloe % til Dato q
0gOsfaIb; i Scrartor, iamme Stat,
2 nbe silFrlos.
Wsmpbis, Abe Npu. - iii Suros
btbstommisIioren er anmslot l rpt
9iliRIbe al Gulfebst os 1 Sebsfdlo;
til 9oto 40 9ilfaloe os 16 0ebSfalo.
Selma, 2(ld., Abe 91op. Srut
bar Der en- fart 5roit. 5erittos fns
bss MI life ct sreite 3ilf9Ios, %
Gunobsogtommisfoner bar ious an'
Isot ON, at Statstporantrrer mao
blips bopet for Sslmds @eotommens
be, iaa at be, Der bar fprlaot gner,
Tan penbe tilbdoe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-09

Den btf,tuSte Raiiuualrtoncm GO
iporo sItfinIpu bar fpTe llSc cHcnt'
Iissiort en- Ianssre gibaneIiHg ON
SmfpRuinssrHe iurbunene meo uouin'
s,ns of edp. SirIss bans llnosrir'
sclier uspinsss Der en- MuusSe SsIu
M Sub @aIes, GuitraIisn, til 25
Gents pr. rnis. 8 Slp' % acbbrr'
srubcr, Icm bctaIcr 70 iOm inaSaune,
or SFlp ct Siprooait, Der nGiteu III
ioItsr ncsst at faa frsm. Srote Siu
Go. I Rp epo @aIss bar / De iioits 5
sor brost paa Murteoet Ell MGnsOc
eplr, % life en- sueits llnis al bet bar
fpItst sOmpanist uoer l2t Gents.
anacpnNa Subbcrgruber / Rcntauo,
ipm siss al ct briiiTt SpnOitat, bar /
fiofe sIar bapt en- bsipOeIiS QettOiOr'
tisnsfs fra bet ~uepuuous aVbbsr, %
bet bur b.sirruoen brast pua NarteOet
ION SisrOoutt 5000. 600 llnisr srIO
til en- gGrbi al SO. $500 O i Glib.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-09
Siiferierne.
Silbef I.

Oct fer III til, at Silben i bet nor.
oeniislbite for @lppr er paa Retur,
ifripes ben 19ce Sftober. 8 bsle Npro,
lambs slr,t CT Der inter uorettet ben
iorlpbne use, naa unbtases entelte
Smaafans Sfoten % Saoiel, co
bisies SnobOtb beitaar fun al be mins
ore Wterter.
s bet belle taset ipnes 5eoiloen at
babe siort fra fig iaar paa bele straf.
ninseu fra 8eieraaleu os ipoeitsr.
Ser ct iaasoptiom intet at uorette
bperten meo Npt eQer @urn. Gel mers
ielise er, at 5iifet iaabau liseiom meo
ct opbsrte lise fra ben norblise Gnbs
al I~prhlanos @mt til SDnbmsre %
fanIfe enonu lansere. 90 bette Spbpr
inotraf ct Bar Maaneoer tiblIgere emo
iaopanlist.
Oct eueiie Steb, bupr Der MI er no.
get pioere at uorette / Siloepeicn, er
/ ben mibtre Gel al Sromsp amt. 9
aalijoro, paa ptre sioe af aualp. er
Der / iOrrise use fat Here itprre Staus,
% ben iamlebe 5ansit Der i slmtet ital
M breie zig ON CO. 10000 3gnoer.
Der tales Osiaa ON etens i "etaars
fioro" % "apsiiOrc". Suor oisie etes
Der lisssr henne, er life soot at pioe.
g~lntasslis msnes permeo etnlfioro %
9p iorb. to Sieearme al aaliioro.
Den iamleee Sansit i DC to uapnie
amier Opslpes MI at anora3c til 535
tuiinpe Spnoer. gissuer MO meo bet.
iom er brast tiGanos isnoenior, er BET
ilet lille unuIist, at bet lie,te bunOrepe
tuiiuo iunos blipe ip,bi. 6eofloiitet
lfulpe altiaa iaar bape sipet ct riot
Wtiobelsnars llbbpttc. Nten ion Ipr
iast: Der pur iaur SIaSs iil mere.
SmloIsrtio bereties Oct ira 9uIilano.
at Brtierne er / Gnler. "a bette or
GrporiDrsrues cseu Siplp. Sc bor
a q bssaaet ben iGmme Sell, lpm DC
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-09
@aar oct Nnpree liseoam I?

On lisnenbe upisbe Tom ben, Der
MI tsrIfer on Nnorses Sfjabne, Der.
ifeoe for femti Nar iioeu / &ustauo
meb Senipn til en- Suftlipper 9eoe.
8 ct Bar Maaneber aneoe man iutets
lomfelit ON bans Silabne. 8aaVnen
ianbt man briuenoe i 2abusaisen, men
bam ielu bprte MAJ, albris iioen nuset
ON.
Set par / September Waaneb 1S47,
BAN iteo op fra Mil,teritulen / 8as.
iilis SstrOtu. Seiret par aft anoet emo
aunii3t for ~Opitisninsen - Der Der.
iiere nemlia Sneitorm. Wen bet a.,
iirGtfeoe BAN fife, ban sif allisepel til.
ueirs. st Bar @ilnuter tunoe man
otne Salonen; iaa ~iOriuauot ben i
Snstptuinsen i Getnius ai 9aooaa.
isen.
Sensre innot 5iIfere gaaunen ori.
usnee paa Sren. 3erimoo manqleoe
en- Galoiti9rm, ct Gar BiItoler ua Ell
9Olf. Neaem Ct. Ystsrsburs % Ga.
so9aioen inuot man Wianoeus Sat.
4len IAN lclu bar % blsp bortc.
Saaoipnlisbcoeu taler for, at ban
lite bar billet poue Sarten pper spsn
% oerlcr er 9aust neo pso Sialp al
6nloiiGrmsr. '&imelispis er ban iaa
bauuet Ell eIer anpen Sump eIer /
CT al DC monse nsDenusmtranselise
Stope % bar liot Ell putelis Spo.
Men / Ct. petersburg git man lau.
neo citer Naunep % ipurste eiter mt
nm Scoc - aiturat iUm man M ale.
re9ue ipsrser: Spor CT Gnbree.