davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
W.ISHOUTS IN YERMONT.
Steady Rain for 4S Hours-Damage Ex-
tensive Over Wide Area.

tenSlVo over a N1de Area.
Springfield, Mass, June 10.-A special
to the Union" from Bellows Falls,
VT, says: For the last forty-eight
hours it has rained steadily her until
the streams and rivers are fast reach
ing the high water mark of April, 1895,
when three young men lost their lives
in the turbulent tide.
On Wells street in this village the
water from the side hill has been so
great that the catch basins could not
take care of it, and the cellars of a
dozen or more houses are filled with
water, On the corner where stands No.
school building, it is impossible to
get around, as the water is two feet
deep on the street at this point.
The Manila and Card mills of the
Fall Mountain Paper company are
idle, as the cellars where the driving
pulleys that run the machines are To-
Gated are from six to nine feet under
water.
The boom which held the large drive
of logs owned by the Connecticut Lum-
Der company gave way early this morn
ing, logs are jammed against the piers
of the Fitchburg railroad bridge at
this place, and the team bridge at
Walpole. At the latter place it is said
they are piled twenty feet high and
great fears are entertained that the
bridge will be lifted from its founda-
tions.
The hotels are filled to overhowing, as
all traffic on the Rutland railroad is
at standstill, two bridges having been
carried away bewteen here and Ches-
ter One of the bridges young man
by the name of Frank Noyes was
crossing, little dreaming of the sudden
death that was fast approaching, when
all Of a sudden the bridge was lifted
from its abutments, and he was car
ried with 1t into the turbulent waters
below.
The trains on the Boston and Maine
from the north are running, all of
them being from one to three hours
late owing to a Washout between here
and Charlestown.
Advices from the north say it is rain
ing hard and the river at this point
is rising on an average of three inches
an hour. The meadows north of here
on the Vermont side of the river are
completely flooded and all travel is cut
off between here and Rockingham, oW-
ing to thirty foot washout just this
side of the James B. Allbee farm.
$3.50 p. m.-News has just reached
here that the highway between here
and Charlestown is all washed out and
between here and the Bushway farm,
which is only two miles away, there are
five washouts, some of them being thir-
ty feet deep. The Hooper meadows on
this road are flooded and the highway
at this point Is four feet under water.
Another special from Mount Tom,
Mass, says: Logs released from the
broken boom at Turner's Falls COM
menced passing the Mount Tom boom
at 1890 o'clock, the boom was not COM
plete and so the attempt to check the
logs was Intellectual. One attempt to
put in a temporary boom at Suffers
Island was unsuccessful on account of
high water.
The Connecticut is very high, and
rising at the rate of six inches per
hour. Nothing can be done to check
the logs this side of Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Shnke Un in Cornell Crew.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 10-The Cornell
Varsity crew was given a significant
shake-up to-day. The crew went out
on the inlet in their usual order, as
did also the freshmen crew. Courtney,
however, soon called the Varsity crew
and sent the shell out again, but man.
ned as follows: Stroke, Briggs; I, Saw
age; g. Spillman; 5, Odell; 4, King; 8,
Moore; 2, Bentley; bow, Wakeman;
coxswain, Colson. 1t will, therefore, be
seen that four of last years Pough-
keepsie Varsity men were put in the
shell to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11

Washington, June 1O-Mrs. Chiara
Giulani, the italian woman who was
shot by Jacobo Ferrari yesterday, died
at an early hour to-day, thus making
the deed one of murder as we'll as sui
eide. Ferrari wooed the woman in
Italy, but was rejected and came to this
country, making his home in Detroit.
Learning that she had come to this
country and was in Washington, he
came her to win her from her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
RACES AT ELM CITY PARK
GOOD RACING IN THE e:25 and 2;4O
CLISSES YESTERDAY.

G. E, Minors Jarenta Took First In 2:25
Glass and j. NJ. welch's Inta in the lao
Clnss-skiliful Stop of Runaway by
Dexter II. Bradley-A Match Race and
a:35 and 2:45 Classes This Afternoon.
Despite the heavy rains of the past
four days and the showers which con-
afternoon the weather hnaily
noon yesterday the weather finally
cleared up so that the spring races Of
the New Haven Driving association
were begun at Elm City Park yester-
day afternoon. The track was little
heavy, but not enough to prevent some
good sport. The attendance was re-
markably good considering the threat
ening weather and about 1900 persons
We're present. The first race was In
the 2:40 class with a purse of $500. In
this class there We're seven starters,
but one, Billy Mac was withdrawn af-
ter the first heat Billy after the first
heat was being driven back to the sta
bles, when the girth strap broke and
the thills of the sulky flew up, throw
ing the driver, Merton e. Fuller. over
backward off the seat. The accident
frightened Billy Mac and he started out
at keen clip for genuine runaway,
The driver on being thrown backward
was unable to retain his hold on the
reins and the horse was unrestrained
in his headlong fight. He coursed
around the track and had run about a
mile and a quarter when, as he came
around by the judges stand going at
a rousing pace, Dexter r. Bradley
jumped upon the track, and after a
severe tussle stopped the excited beast.
Mr.. Bradleys act was one that re-
quired rare courage and he was highly
complimented by the horsemen pres
ent. He is a heavy man, but so fast
was the horse going that the impetus
threw Mr.. Bradley from his feet. He
clung to the bride rein, however, and
was dragged with his legs under the
horses forefeet for some distance. The
crowd gazed in horror and expected
that Mr.. Bradley would surely be tram
pied to death, but he escaped with no
further accident than severe bruises.
His trousers We're torn to shreds. At
ter the horse had been quieted down,
w. D. Augur of Middletown, owner of
Billy Mac, presented to Mr.. Bradley
an order for a new pair Of trousers.
The race in the 2:40 class resulted as
follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
JAMES III. MACDONALD CONFIRMED
Highway Commissioner Named by the
Governor and Approved by the Senate.

Highway Commissioner Named by the
Governor and Approved by the Senate.
Governor Cooke yesterday morning
sent to the senate the name of James
H. Macdonald of this city for the ap-
pointment of highway commissioner
ment of the public highways. The COM
mittee on executive nominations to
whom the appointment was referred,
reported favorably at the beginning of
the afternoon session. Mr.. Macdonald's
appointment was unanimously con-
firmed.
The unanimity of the senate in the
confirmation of the governors choice
of highway commission struck a re-
sponsive chord in the men who have
had good roads at heart throughout the
long and tedious days of the session,
when at times it would seem that Con-
necticut would take a backward step
in the matter of highway Improvement.
Every man at the capitol, whether he
was an acknowledged leader or one of
the rank and file, expressed satisfac-
ton and approval of the appointment
Mr. Macdonald, who was at the head
of the commission which goes out of
existence on July l, has been a most
indefatigable worker in the interest of
good roads for years. Long before the
subject had gained any hold upon the
minds of the great mass of Connecticut
citizens Mr.. Macdonald talked on and
worked for good roads.
The appointment is made for two
years from July l, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Winter and Spring Wheat.

Washington, June 10.-The depart
ment of agricultural report of June
makes the acreage of winter wheat at
present growing q, 562. 900 acres, and the
condition 1875 per cent. against 77.9 per
cent. on June l last year. The total
area of spring wheat sown is 1900, 900
acres and the condition S96 per cent.
against 999 per cent. on June l, 1896
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Afternoon.

Senator Lounsbury of the COMMITTEES
on humane institutions reported a res-
olution appointing commission TO in
quire into the management of the in
sane cf the state, to serve without pay
and to report to the next general as
sembly. The persons named in the
resolution are Lucien Brown, Clinton
E. Starke and Patrick Cassidy of Nor
wich, o. Vincent Coffin of Middletown,
Charles B. Adams of New Haven and
E. B. Hooker of Hartford.
The senate recalled from the housa
the bill changing the boundaries of tha
towns of New Haven and Orange
Senator Keeler later reported that ha
had attended to the work assigned him
and that the bill was in the possession.
of the senate. He asked that the vote
by which the bill was passed be recon-
sidered.
Senator Lake, who was in the vote
of the senate, moved the reconsidera-
ton of the bill. The motion precipitat-
ed a debate, which was participated in
by Senators Lee, Herman, Beecher.
Keeler and Tuttle. The presence of
several gentlemen interested in the bill.
and who We're talking with senators,
caused Senator Herman to reply to
Senator Lees question as to the cause
of this change of front that il he would
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
NeHs. ..,-... u
Cd,fisHflland tie i. .6o-n
snIliyan After FitIsinmnns.

Buffalo. June 1O.-John L. Sullivan
up Fitzsimmons. He issued a formal
challenge to Fitzsimmons for finish
fight for the worlds championship and
a side bet of $4,000. Frank B. Dunn of
Boston. Suilivan's hacker, produced ST.
900 to bind the match. Fitzsimmons
promised to consider the matter and
give Sullivan definite answer short
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Terrible Cyclone in Italy.

Rome, June 10.-Dispatches from
Verona announce that a terrible cy-
clone, accompanied by hail, devastated
the valley of Caprino yesterday. All
the crops, including the mulberry crops,
were destroyed, entailing a great loss
Of silk worms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Ex-senator Bradbury 95 Years Old

Augusta, Me-, June 10-Ex-United
States Senator ]. w. Bradbury was
ninety-five years old to-day. and his
ninety-sixth year was entered upon
with hearty congratulations from Au-
gusta friends. His ability and health
are wonderful for a man of his years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Sholes Was Not Murdered.

Norwich, June 1O.-Coroner Franklin
H. Brown has rendered his verdict in
the famous Sholes case. The state
chemists report failed to show the ex-
istence of poison in the stomach. A
verdict was rendered of death of in
fammation and congestion OF the
lungs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Y4LE CREW AT G1EE'S FERRY.
Weather Conditions Very Unfavorable--
Both Crews on the River.

Gales Ferry, June 10.-Notwith-
standing the conditions We're unfavora-
BILE, the Yale oarsmen succeeded in do
ing fair days work to-day. The
weather has been most discouraging,
as it has blown steadily all day and
rained the greater part of the time.
Mr. Cook turned the conditions to good
advantage, however, as he sent both
crews down the river for about two
miles and then had them row up
stream in the face of a strong tide and
heavy winds. Fred Johnson, captain
of '94 watched the work of the oarsmen
and expressed himself as quite satisfied
with the progress made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Last of Harvard's vandals Exp.l,ed

Cambridge, Mass, June 1O.-The
fourth man implicated in the painting
of the John Harvard statue the night
after the Harvard-Princeton baseball
game has been at last apprehended and
has rendered his resignation to the col
lege
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
ueavv Snow souaIJ at C;loucester.

Gloucester. Mass, June 10-The un-
usual spectacle of a heavy snow squall
was witnessed here for about fifteen
minutes at o'clock this morning. The
storm was especially heavy at East
Gloucester and Rocky Neck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
CYCLONE IN IOWA.
Many Buildings Torn Up and a Number OF
People Killed and Injured.

Mason City, Ia, June 10.-This even
ing a cyclone struck northwest Of Lyle.
Mimi. taking southeasterly course.
Several people are reported killed and
injured The cyclone tore UP houses
and other buildings, and the territory
is now bare The path of the storm
was about half mile in width. All
telegraph lines north are down, and
lsindlings.
a cyclone passing over the town Of
Kandiohi, Wilmar count, Mimi, entire
ly demolished the buildings on the farm
of John Berquist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11

Inta, b m, j. NJ. Welch, New
Haven .............. ......... l l
Henry, b G, j. Mirney, New
haven ............ .......... 0
Blue Light, blk 6, B. s. Brad
ley, North Haven .......... 2 2 5
Lizzie T., b m, j. H. Lewis,
BrlogepOft ...................
Leo Wilkes, b 6, J. H. Beach,
Branford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. : )
Billy Mac, b G, w. D. Augur,
M1ddletOWn ...,...... ........ DIR
Ochie, b 6, 7. #. Butler, atWer-
Time-2:31A, 2:31A, 2:33
Blue Light had second money sure
at the head of the second heat, and
was allowed to go easy on the third
heat without lowering her record. At
the start Of the third heat 1t looked as
though Leo Wilkes was sure of third
money, but he being on the outside
gave ochre a Ghance to clip down on
the side of the pole horse and trail
Inta in for second place in the heat,
thereby winning third money.
Six heats were reached in the 2:25
class, which was the. last race of the
afternoon. Bob Grant, a Waterbury
horse, owned by c. H. Nichols, took
the first two heats and Jarenta black
mare owned by c. e. Minor of this city,
took the third heat. In the fourth heat
there was an exciting race between
Lady Naples a brown mare, owned by
It. d. Putnam of this city, and Jaren-
ia, but the heat was finally won by
Naples by a head, making three
straight and took first money. The
purse for this class was 5000.
The race by heats was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11

Jarenta, b m, c. e. Min
or New Haven .... 5 8 1 2 2 8
Lady Naples, br m, It.
D. Putnam, New.
Haven. ......... =. "a 1 1 1
Viola, b m, F. P. Clark,
New Haven ......... 2 2 5 5 d
Foxey, ch g, J. B. Judd,
New Haven ......... 6 6 6 d
Rob s., e, w. d.
Augur, New Haven E. 5 4 8 d
Rob Grant, b 6, G. H.
Nichols, Waterbury,. 1 1 2 4 8
Little Jack. b g, A. J.
Tenney, Branford.... d
J. A. Agostini, b g, G.
w Dayton, New Ha-
Ven.. ............ q
JtCd, ,fisHf1land tie i. .6o-n
Time-2:291a, 2:24, 2:261a, 2:271a, 2:271k.
The races will continue this afternoon
when the chief event will be a match
race with NJ. w. Hubingers Bar Me-
Not, 2:20A, and e. Biddell's Frank
Dortch, 2:151s, as starters.
There will also be race in the 2:35
and 2:45 classes. The races will begin
at 1870.
Dr. Edward c. Ross was starter yes
terday and the judges were Benjamin
Hubinger, Frederick Cakes, A. P.
Avery and Mr.. Griffin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11

Chicago, June 10.-All railway lines
running in the vicinity of the track of
the storm report telegraph poles blown
down. A telegraph operator at Mid
ford reported at midnight that twenty
houses were demolished in Lyle, one
man killed outright and twenty others
injured. 1t is believed that much dam
age was done in the country around
Lyle, there being all sorts of rumors
of loss of life. A special train with
surgeons, linemen and workmen was
sent to Lyle from Waterloo within an
hour after the storm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 10.-A spe-
cial from Usage, Ia, confirms the re-
port of the cyclone and says six persons
We're killed and a number injured. A
special train will take surgeons from
that place.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
4

tTt0noer % inbrettcr benz Heber, iaa Der er en- 5oropbnin9
! 0loten. Reoet fan sobt eisres al en- ompenot gr9storu
eutr no8et Serb, iom bGtfes oper meb lbt palm. 6oran He'
bet Irg9es ct Bar Wluriteu, eler anben STEM, iorat sGg9ene
tile Nal GLIDE no. 3enoerne Dor BELT G9se liot fra bperanhre,
'oo 0Gnerne bar lettere for at finoe tine e9ne &eber. 0aure
CT uouGrtet 5gbe for Surfeps; ben itprter Dem, Dc bliper lite
toe al ben, o9 a~pllnserne er iartere, naar De tonrner til
9erocu.
J9 Iaoer aloris 6gnerne lnsse is til at rnge ieroeles
uol9t; nuur S~pQineerne tlaftes no 8espnbelien al 5nni
l0ne5 leg, bet er bebit. De pil oa laust beore taalt Seiret;
'oar De iepnt goo 6ooring, os iaa tIiioit globes IA Sb9e eler
q Tiger, Oa uil be aieiue iaa pene og uelfma9enoe "SbantS'
8Ull9s'2mteps", iom Nosen tan snite zig.
Sort 6elo bar ies meo S~plingerne, naor is9 itrnser
0'oocren ino en- Sprinfeltasie, iau ~llngerne tan lobe mo og
10 % toG i'm 5goe %uoenior: 6atebe, ~baarofo8te gGg, boot
oIoo, uaaOt Gorn. Olel, Commissioned eler uo8et Soaean,
0g lmo uot borte fra Spnens 6us, at ben ifte fan ta9e BET IRA
ONa DUN iaar i'm esen 6sbe mo Quiet 90 al anoet Sla9S.
IN 600 Blau er bet at legge ct Stptte seuer, ct lloet
VoI S0r eler uoget iimpelt aiso op paa ct Gag, Iaa ln9en
"aI euer anoet 9pr fan tomnle til bet; oct bsr beltt lI99e oer'
0tFG iorot Soleu Tan itinne oerpaa Ell bel Del al 0a9en, )
&" Me8et Tort Sio iremtommer Der 2niiuoer az ,ntda u'ort,
O' mart uorer ill., oe bet er NOT Den melt tartomne 5spe Tor
%"01'n8ernc. ylaar De bar iaaet 6iGr paa sroppen. eler nos
WI 'sr, Ntppes o9iaa Seuen uo, men ON AttereH psr De aHe
N~09es tnoe, tbi Oct paabe Grrs on Wlprgeren taaler uW'
serne lite.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26

Otter RDtaar tr istssnps Osos | oeitrt Slis
ore: esrit O. Sosaiuroet isot ls4a; Ole
Rnuiisn Relic + 1889; 6sOeralrSmano 81,
Ellen ssten I. 1922; 5SOsraaOstOns Siario
Soaagsrsoattsr Snortum T. 1924; Oauro.
nldnosfcnt gsrit Rilsoattr crmefao (.
Seeming 1863.
3 Bang: GniemoaO Bills Rrifrftrisu 20.
faten I. 1916.
Vrrmiebo8en "6umeli,trsninaa NJ. 4 CT
lnootastt. Set sr en- prGatia Soa boasc
b~Oao~5nobolo % llOtpr aneaa: % .fter min
Nisntng barb l%igeioamtatt, iom mon betaltr
ct Aar for " Escnra5= gpien." uooipcren
FOREIGNER Got us paaficunttie, lie atcue fer
osnue, men Oafaa for De aH1tt spoe Qrrn,ie.
bs9er, ban bar uogipti. autrresianf tr Get
at lGlt: "2iot Smanprit ON sEteoraSs
Eoiten's" 6orretning.A Mar tan her is,
boorItOss slaOet bar iiampst ia frem Die
unoer pnriteligs Gorbplo fra en- 6efeom BE.
8%onOelis til 9sroens mGstigie ianoinupiite
Slao. Sen, Der bar bolot glaoet fra bet
fsrft uotomne Summer I 1874, oit ie 1Fors
ftelsn og i~urbuuies ODER en- iaa mao,lss
6remgano.
en otnlis Silien til belle 1Setorab.qr
items" Qsrionale. g. g. qsten.
Bang, 20Os 6sbt. 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
SrGf al Sprcltpet.

Der meloes fra alagenfurt felgenoe
Gtsempel pau en- SSunbs SnteIigens.
Gn 6unpeeier MATTE ienbe fin 9unb
unber 9prIGgebsbanolin9 lom Sslge
at en- Snftammation at SalieIpioien.
Nogls 9ase eftsr fit WtdnOen i'm
"2prb" tilbage ION RetpnOaleicent
meo forbunben Salieipios. Sunben
bupoe for 5ans bper Dag at lsoIase
Sje~neitepigsn, naar bun gjoroe fine
Snbtjgb, pg en- Dag tom !6unoen efter
en- fabian lloflugt tilbage uoen SOrs
binoing.
Den ipnes imiolertio me9et urolig
% 'trubeoe paa 0eren for at TONNE
ub, % pa ben blsp luttst uo, ~foriDanbt
ben burtig; ipm bet ienere oplpites, LOB
ben til 9prel9gen. Den opisgte ben
plabs, ben bapoe bapt, meoens Den
bar unDer Sprl9gens 9ebdnbling, og
ba ben fanDt lin pldos pptagen, itileoe
ben Jig peb Saaien % blep Der, inotiI
Sprl9gsn paa i'm Runoe tpm forbi.
0prl9ssn CAB 9unosn en- M 5orbins
bling, og meo en- Seobel paa Salsbaans
bet penots "2orb" bjem til i'm !Serre.
30 0age efter tOm Den i9jen uoen 2eos
iaselie. 9prlagen unoerisgte 6ors
binDinsen % fanot ben COB, bporefter
ban paanp aHGrpiseoe Sunben meo en-
MP Sebpsl peb 9alsbaunoet. Sioen
ben Sio i~nbfanot "2oro" fig life mere
peD &oniultutionen, bpordf man tor
llutts, at aur.n er forelsbsn belbig,
Iaa at bet tlpse DIR bar anieet pioere
6i9lp for unsopenoig.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26

GsnHcr % 5strs, iom 10, p;pft, bpao oc
fulas ilda fig i~eisnncn mso Der.
Oct ier 3Siaa MI 10 ior. at mnn pi iors
isst at ~iOrbeors Sttnst / psrs Rctninaer.
ednot ! sol os ssmisoal o. otl oeiua aert
Sisotr I Salem bar ri uu ednobcioreriustE
uiso arGgaDlsiorsriueer, boor BET arbeiosa
for iorfitaiss GOr6tOrinstr i 2anobonGrin.
gen. SaaIsoss bar ri iaut iuOfsrt npt Soit
ntilas, fal faa mt Saueilag % bar pro-
miercoe Stamotssr uooptr belt gpsotn; ifiot
bapos ri Meieri meo WtierifoIs, % Del
famine fdl hi bap. iaar.
Wangs Ocnttr fig ogiaa b,tboelig sislp a
Den ftrrte 9eprgelis for 9efpttelisstOlo pac
eanosmanOss % 3nouitriprpDuitcr, iOm nj
gaar siennem ennott - irembolpt peo 5psnt
fernts Spfgclie al Wslemrigslopen, Del
TRADER no al Kraft iii @aareu.
S8iaa ! andre Retninasr cr Der 6oran.
orinaer ber / Salen, %iaaltots / Rlrotoragten
% iirr | Bol. Zen samls Wunos Sailing.
treie blir mtr pg msr ailogt nGittn al,
Sutter cs flcre at be GlDre bar tagtt Sat
fen titeoenfor. Sarntioig boloer bet gautl
6alstsrtlGoet % be bsie Stiortstraptrut pat
at ioriuinOc, Og iitcosnior tommsr bib Snis
os bpiot 9rbiitDfts meo Slips.
Saaingoalfiaiten og / oct belle Rpiuoeorng.
ten bigger OSiau qIaOs, men Dog life iaa BUR-
tiet.
Ssmmerpriierne bar / flsrs aar saast no.
get op; ifior iteg De ct Bar Rroner pad 5blp.
ten 8 Sonl, og iaar bar De gaaet poerligerl
op mso en- "a Rr. iaa M En- be I 80 ar
beroppe - ben bsieits lris lise Iioen Der
@gDlone Sio~ for oosr 20 gar iioeu. Nu
bu99es Der oper bet belle 9ano en- ubpr,
MGnsos SrGlat. Set tafier 4ense, De-
gier bet, og bet sr~iaare bra; men bet isra
seli9s sr, at Stosens iurrinsss i TART Grut
peroeo.
Oct bar ogiua pGret ct prCetigt 9eir o.
6sre for Ssmmertraiten; buaoe Gicre, Sus.
ssre Og aisrcre bar Orrst iaa ~iuoerlig oel for:
nsiet. Bare for Saainsoal bar bette orrst
barb fore Selsb.
9interen bar iorspri9t pGrst megst ine:
fulo os iiGr msgtt ~toloers, sno hi CT pant til
beroppe. gu raier imiolertio ell lOGr Gimme
iaa tanite BET msite er pGt reoe / Salem, isi
llgen er iii Gnoe.
Margretb Gqeftao.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
5rtnnbrns-plrir I f)jrrnmct,

SOruenes 9tarins Dor uare iimpel, men fraftis, og Dor
npoes til belemte 2ioer, uoeu at Der ipnes melem Waal'
tioerne.
Ssrn bar lite aoOt al altior meaen assebuiobolois 5gOe
- Sipoipiier. Gn blauoet soit pasier bebt baabe til at b'
iorore eesemetS Bert 90 lDuitlius os til at srhatte oct Cab
os ben light, iom 9ipsproeeSieu meeisrer.
Der bsr la99es gGet paa, at Born ipiier eoot ON Dlor'
geneu, Tor De saar paa Stoeu. Dill De life pa ipiie, er Der
noset ipeien meo benz, alminoeliguis Sloomaneel % oerof
islaenoe baorliae Gruarinasiorbolo | eesemet. 81 nomartet
NioOel er bet ba at .laoe bent iaa Ell itr aop parm 6aure.
iupps, tiliut meO Iiot Suffer os Gait eler 5lsoe. Seune
imaser iortraielis % err ~iarbeles narinssbolois. Gen Iauss