davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-04

He was sent to Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, Pa. where he went through
course OF studies. He continued to ride
the wheel and in 1894 his condition was
excellent. In this year he rode a number
OF fine races, competing with the cracks
OF the country and defeating them all
Later at the Manhattan Beach track no
established a number OF records from one
TO ten miles, which stood at the time for
worlds records He became identified
with the Glass B racers, was restored to
his amateur status, and then Joined the
professional class on his own accord.
during the time that he has been on the
track he has made a national acuuaint-
ance and is known all over the country.
de has a number of personal friends
among the crack riders of today. and
against these ne will soon compete
Perhaps but very few riders ever had 50
much trouble with the chairman of the
! racing board of the League OF American
Wheelmen as he. Beginning with Raw
mond, down to Gideon and to Mott he
has had some dealings with all Gideon
especially seemed to have a strong dis
like to him. He never let an opportunity
pass by to show his displeasure In this
respect
Two Years n ProfcssionaI
Sims has ridden in the professional
ranks for two years. Previously he never
took much care of himself. but this sea-
son he has realized the necessity of doing
this and as result his continued good
riding is because of the steady manner
in which his condition is kept up. Local
ly he has done good work, and his two
worlds competition records, the half mile
and the one mile handicap will remain
long time before being broken, In addi-
! tion to this he succeeded in establishing
! a record for two-thirds of mile in a re-
/ cent handicap race. In this city he has
won almost every professional race held
! this year, either open or handicap 1t can
safely be said that he has won fully
three-fourths of all the open and han
dicap races in which he has ridden
Other riders fear him for several rea-
| sons. He is not only possessed of plenty
of speed and a sprint which is the equal
! of the celebrated cannon BALI sprint
/ that made Eddie Bald famous but he
/ uses considerable headwork in all of his
! riding, which does him as much good and
/ brings him victory as often as does his
| speed qualities. While he enjoys the title
| of handicap king, he is also the headwork
| king, and enjoys the reputation among
| the cracks of being about the headiest
rider on the track. Before starting in
! race he lays out plan in general, which
| he invariably follows. After picking out
! certain man as dangerous. he will
watch him like hawk, and if by chance
/ some other rider develops to be danger
| Gus in the race he looks after him, too
| While ready for a sprint at any time,
! Sims invariably waits for the twelfth
mark on the homestretch. and then he
| let's himself out, and in a majority of in
stances is successful in crossing the tape
/ at the finish a leader.
The times., 1898-09-04
Bald Increases His Lead.

Eddie Bald Is a good leader in the cham
pionship race. He has increased at ev-
cry opportunity his standing in the table
since his great indianapolis victories and
at ST. Louis. Asbury Park, and New York
he proved the winner of the day. Kim
BILE is another conner who is improving
rapidly in the percentage table. while
Cooper is slowly adding numerals to his
record, but not as fast as his rival, Bald
Mcfarland and Taylor are in the running.
but Taylor has lost considerable by not
riding at st. Louis and New York. In
New York, however. he made up for his
non-appearance in the championships by
defeating Jimmy Michael In a record
breaking best two in three mile heats,
paced by quints. Arthur Gardiner finds
little satisfaction in the record table at
the present time. He enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being the leader for several weeks
but owing to the increase in points ac-
corded the national meet winners, he fell
behind and has not been able 10 get
up to the top again. Harry Caldwell, who
is rapidly improving in his riding. enters
the table this week. as does Bill Martin
the most remarkable rider now on the
American track. The table of percentage
to the beginning of this week stands as
follows:
The times., 1898-09-04

the rear mans pacemakers are also pro-
tected. leaving them fresh and strong for
sprint when it is necessary, This being
the case, quite naturally each rider wants
the other TO take the lead at the start.
When one rider refuses to take the lead
and the other rider insists that he does
so. then comes the reprehensible Jockey
ing. and it has been ascribed TO the
French. While there is one difference
expressed in an interview with Mr..
Ducker of the late National Track Team
Association, between the French and the
American, that when we go for records
we get them, but when we go for a race
We get IL, no matter whether 1t be a last
gait or slow one" The jOckeying in
paced races is the invention of Jimmy
Michael, and not since the first race
when he met McDuffie. has Michael
broken any records in match. His next
race was won by Linton, and records
were broken. but since that time Michael
has seen his name completely effaced
from the record table, and all on account
OF his jockeying.
Dearth of Middle-Distance Races
There has been dearth of middle dis
tance races Of late The premature col
lapse Of the National Track Team Asso-
citation and the withdrawal of so many of
ably lessened the races. Eddie McDuffee
Is resting in New England. safe in his po-
sition as leader, while Jimmy Michael,
by his defeat of his pacemaker. Letter
son, swells his percentage a bit Fred
Titus, too, comes TO the front having de-
feated Starbuck at Baltimore in a ten
mile race, while Century Smith. who won
a twenty-four-hour race from French
early in the season. proved too much for
Frank Waller in their frty-mile race re-
Gently, when Waller gave MIN two miles
handicap.
During the coming week there promises
TO be some interesting events. Tom Lin
ton and Jimmy Michael are expected to
ride Monday at New York in an hour
race, the men TO start from opposite sides
of the track and use unlimited pace
makers. Eddie McDuffee yearns for a
contest with Linton but il appears that
he viii be disappointed In his ambition.
as Linton is not looking for any more
trouble than he can help.
The percentage table of the middle dis
tance riders up to the close of last week
was as follows:
The times., 1898-09-04
ARLINGTON WHEELMEN

Ten members Of the Arlington Wheel
men made the run scheduled for last sur-
day to Manassas. Va, and all claim that
they are justly entitled to the distinction
of Rough Riders" The road was in a
miserable condition. and after crossing
streams, climbing hills (more Ike noun
talns) and risking life over many stretch
es or indescribable rocky road, the OBJ
Jectiye point of the trip was finally
reached Cautious riding only averted
several accidents. The worst injury was
sustained by H Walker who cut his
knee. Several OF the old riders who were
familiar with the road emphaticaIIy stated
that never before had they seen the road
IN such fearful condition. The party
consisted OF President Gettinger. Vice
President E. Terry, Capt. Murphy. H
Walker. d. Moreland. F. Potts, y Da-
vison. C. Terry. I. Edmons and L. Har-
ding AT Rosemount. a large country
place, the boys enjoyed a good dinner and
supper and returned home on the train
from Manassas
Messrs. r. Stone and W. Lembkie have
returned from an extensive bicycle trip
through the State of Pennsylvania.
Guy Mitchell rode 10 Scranton. Pa. last
week He encountered heavy rains and
bad roads all along the Journey.
The club house committee has every
thing in readiness 10 present to the MEM
bers at the next meeting. It is hoped that
the October meeting can be held in the
new quarters.
Capt. Murphy will shortly call water
melon run The club generally makes a
run of this kind every season which IS
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
The announcement of the date of the
clubs open century win be made in the
near future. The committee in charge is
engaged in making up the route. which
is the most important feature of the run.
The century will be the easiest that can
be selected around Washington. Samples
of the pin and bar to be awarded sur
vivors are being examined by the commit
tee. The proposition 10 present each sur
vivor with gold pin in the shape Of the
club emblem, a winged A, with a solid
gold century bar attached. has met the
approval of all local century riders who
have been consulted on the subject
The next regular meeting OF the club
will be held at Carroll Institute Tuesday
evening, September 8. The president would
like to see all the members at this meet
Ing, as matters pertaining to the club
rooms and the century run will come up
for consideration.
Owing to the race Monday evening.
Capt. Murphy Will not call a run for to-
day Should any OF the members desire TO
take a ride they can meet at Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue at 10 o'clock
The times., 1898-09-04
THE WORLD OF 'WHEELMEN
Abasement Of Cycle Racing by
Eastern Promoters.
AMERICANS GOING ABROAD
Bald. Cooper, KimbaH, Freeman
and Gardiner Will Comprise the
Sprinters; Titus, Coulter anal Star
buck the Unpaced, and EI<es and
McDuffce the Paced Riders.

The abasement of cycle racing by the
Eastern promoters, who have seemingly
gone the limit in lining their own
pockets to the detrfment of the sport,
will have a decided influence at the next
meeting of the National Assembly when
the question of abandoning the control
of racing is brought up. Even though
the League of American Wheelmen. or
at least a hopeless minority who have
persistently agitated this question, had
an idea of abolishing this part of the l.
A W's objects, the recent developments
make it an imperative duty that they
should reconsider their determination
and even though they assume the role of
manager through motives of interest In
honest racing they will have done the
sport benefit that cannot be justly rec
ompensed. The supervision of the sport
by the L.. A. w. Is absolutely necessary
Like the old adage which says that If
certain persons are given sufficient rope
they will hang themselves. so has it been
this year with the professional promot-
ers. They have been given plenty of
rope, and they have come preciously
near killing. unfortunately not them
selves. but the game. They have forced
before the public such cycling scandals
as have never been konwn before, and
the best posted writers in the country
have been called upon, for the first time,
to administer TO the L. A. w. criti-
cism on it's honesty. That we are crea-
lures of circumstances have never been
shown to better advantage than this
year and by Jimmy Michael, one of the
acknowledged stars of the game Last
year Michael went through the season
without a single adverse criticism.
Then the professional promoter was
new to the game. He had not made such
deep inroads into the promotion of races.
This year Michael has been one of the
worst abused men in the game. and it
was not his fault. but ratae3- the fault of
those who managed his affairs, which,
by the way. was the promoting associa-
tion whose interest not oI:y remained in
Michael, but in the track and the race
as well When one side is so deeply in
terested as it was on the day Michael
rode McDuffe at Philadelphia, unless the
promoters and interested parties were as
pure as Caesars wife. the affair would be
unfair, to speak in the mildest terms. And
so it was McDuffee was the victim of a
preconcerted plan TO make his row as
hard as possible. This was done because
IL would have been a severe financial loss
had he won the race, The managers OF
Michael were the managers of the
race and the managers of the track
as well. and no stone was left unturned
TO cause them to win on all sides II
this is to be the manner in which cycle
racing is to be run. without the control
The times., 1898-09-04

from his handicap mark without much
difficulty.
Schade's Great Circuit Riding.
Since that time neither of the two
riders nave come together until this year.
Schade and Sims have ridden against
each other number of times, the former
winning invariably. with the exception of
at Richmond, a short time ago. During
the season OF 81 the great work accom-
plished by Schade was commented upon
by the press throughout the whole cycling
world. He followed the circuit and COM
peted in every cycle race in sight, riding
in all le5 races. winning seventy-three
nrst prizes, eighteen seconds and eleven
thirds, missing a place in only seven out
Of the 109 races. His winnings included
The times., 1898-09-04

OF the son. and trained him up in the
gymnasium This early training has
STOOD Sims in good use. He is one of the
best-developed and most muscular riders
on the American track today. Shortly
after the appearance of the safety in this
city he took to riding and soon gained
a reputation as a speedy man. 1t was
said that he could ride rings around a
good many then local fast men, an IL
lustration of his ability. He became
member of the Washington Road Club,
and rode under the coiors of the organi-
Zation. though at one time the members
of the Georgetown Cycle Club, then
powerful organization of cyclists, claim
ed his name as being borne on their
membership roll.
When track riding became popular in
this city Sims jumped into prominence.
The times., 1898-09-04
His Fortitude.
(From Everywhere.)

Countryman Ito dentist)I wouldn't pay moth
ing for extra gas just yank her out, if it does
hurt
Dentist-You are plucky, sir. Let me see the
tooth.
Countryman-oh, faint me that's got the
toothache; it's my wife. She'll be here in IN n
ute
The times., 1898-09-04
EXPLANATORY.

From the Hardemann Tenn, Free Press.)
We wish to explain lack of editorial this
week We was down to Memphis and smart
Alec put train Gil on our greens, and said it was
vinegar. OF course, we horse dew COM
baw for three days and now that we are able to
talk, our language is not fit for publication.
The times., 1898-09-04

of the L. A. w, the public will soon place
this sport just'where it has placed many
other sports whose doom was marked In
a similar manner. The bee, object lesson
that could be arranged, and the NEST
proof that could be offered for the con-
tinuance of league control over racing
has been the past efforts of other bodies
to govern it. IN
American CycIers Going Abroad.
The Americans having net the foreign
ers on home grounds and defeated them,
now contemplate trip to Paris and Lon
don for the purpose of meeting them ON
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
%. Rapitel.
S a II 9 ben 9 ar.

sSaaotismus, pilbe 8ut6, 3oubqier
un6 MeoroIuIt BEL ben Moslemin,
9lngIt, @ntfeBen, Sobesfur9t bei ben
g(rmeaiern bua naren Die 2eiDen=
Idbaften unb GmpfiEGlRgen. bic tags
iiber Der nunberbaren, 10 i9onen unD
10 bGBlid)en Stapt ibr @eprdge pers
lieben bdtten. 9iels SauIerbe tparsn
ermorDet tpprDen, unb Die tiirfif6en
8larenlager unb 5peiher quullen
ii6er pom geraubten @ute Der Mrmez
nier. 91un brad bic Na1t berein unb
perme6rte bic 51reden. Die 9dufer
Der &pnTuln uno biplpmatiIhen @er<
treter Des glustanoes fDdrerl sefiiat nit
Ssliintlingen; lie fonnten NiemdnD
mebr aufilebmen, unD nit @e6gef4rei
liefeR Mdnnsr, @eiber unb Stnoer,
cine trpitipIe. gebeBte Srbdur, Inn piefe
3ufluhtsorte berum. Db fih niht bod
irgenbpo Elm @ingang. Elm 59lupfz
tpinfel fdnbe, bis ndh nn0 na@ unter
Dem GRiittel Der psrfolgenben Siirten,
urtar Dem Sdbel ober 8aionett Der
fusOiIden 8Guber in Der 5anibiebs
Uniform bic Mdnner gefalen. bic 3in
Der 3sridmettert Haren. MegseInleppt
ipuroen bic Weiber.
Die 5truBen in ben armenifnen
2uartieren iparen Der GnnuplaB ner=
3psifelter Sample unb blutigen Gseme=
Bels, 6ier unb bort piDerIeBte 1iCh Elm
Batter. Elm @atte Dem Morbe Der Ginz
Der, Dem Maube Der Satin, bier unn
Dort pertbei6iqte Elm @obn bic @ttern.
ein 8ruDer bic 5Aipeiter, ein Saul
mann feline Sitter. 9lper bisten 9lr=
lneniern feGlttg 81. msffsn; Sic Sc
6Dr0en batten i6nea INNER freng ners
bpten, @eipehre. Sdbel ODER 9olche 8I
Fiihren, un0 hatten iid) BEL amtlihen
8aus0lrhIu1angsn per MafTeu BE-
mG9tigi, bic botb t.ipa oerborgen oufz
bcipdbrt nur6en.
Die SiraBen tparea 0untler als
I0nEt, neil pisIe QdbsH uno 9duler gss
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

bsm 3use entgegen. Smaragoa biett
.inne Ino 6lidte betrDffen; gan3 tDetB,
cine GihtgeItalt. nit tptiBem Spar,
T4ritt cine Dame ii maieItdtiI9er
9altung Die 5repps t.rab.
9ug1 aber itanp ipie pom 8tiBe gez
troffen, ,er tieB Smaragba EDs uno
braitete bic Mrme aus.
Die Srldnberin nG6erte t6renWuno
Smardgbas DIRE. ngs lit fstns mutz
ter!" fLiiiterte iie.
9d elite 5maragba tpeiter. sic.
fniete Oor 2abp SSSIabe[le nisDer uno
tiiBte ben Saum i6re5 9eDanbas.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

FL
ySd. Mein 5err iino i1 baben lie
beute III Der 5tiibe 6ingebrabt."
Gin 5tO6nen fam Don Der iisr
Maiie her.
Gut fpracf 2enos. mir geben
jebt gteit1 gum 8atrtdraen, illb 0u
gebIt nit. SIT lie nit6t bort. 10 iperbe
i9 NIT Dir t6ut, ipie ih qeIdgt 6abe."
Dem 8iener lpurben bic 9dlloe auf
ben Hiiden gebunben.
Damn ipanOte 2enos firb an Die gjez
IefIiAuft.
sd babe nod 5u t6un. ia9te Ct.
,tppLlen Die 6erren nlr 3ur 5tubt ges
ben! SD tontme nd9. Den Burden
tperben sic ni1t enttpiIben IaiIen. !"
Gr 3duberte.
u8eiler nod, td nebme nieill Wilb
nit, Iagte er.
gr lieB Elm gferb ber6eifii6ren.
Sapul ipuroe iber ben Sattel ,eleqt
unb feItge6unben, unb ipG6renD bic ges
isuf9aft Der Stabt 3uritt, trie6 glriz
itiDes 2enos ietnen 8eFangenen, ben
er nit einem &nebel Itunm 9ena1t
bate, bapon. &ein WenIh ipiirbe i'll
Der griinen MalIe auF benz 8ferbe etz
mas andres als eill erlegtes 9Bilo Der>.
inutbet ba6en.
Rur Der S6erIt aeitb 8uttter blieb
5uriit. Gr na6n ben Meg ndC6 Sbe=
rapia.
Die gFeroe muBten Ihue[len S1ritt
geben, Die llngaouIb Der IstEer be-
Ict!sulligte ben MarId). 6ng6 mar inz
mer porQn, Saouls 9iener mar am
Steigbiigel &uItanni 8eDs feItgebillts
oen Sic errei1ten bic 8orfa6t; lie
eitten meter, un0 ais lie Big gum 8dz
lait oes 8dtriarden getomruen iuaren,
geIeilts lief g(riltiOes 2enos luieper Sli
ibRen. @r mar o6ne ieinen @efansez
nen; Riemano fragte, ipo er i'm qelaI=
len babe.
Dor Dem galoIt oes 9atriar6en
ItanD etlle tiirtiid)e Md6e, bas @elpe6r
I'M Qrnl. sic gingen gum S1or. Der
llilteroffi3ier. Der Die Sotoaten befe6s
iigte. lpies lie Suriid. &uItanNi Sen
Iprd6 init 0em Mann ln0 erfit6r, oaB
bic 8dche Sitm 5c1uBe oes gotaItes
befebligt iporben Iei. @leiAipo6l ers
ipirfte er Die @rlaubniB. al bas 56or
gu poChen, Da CT, ipie er fdgte. iutrhtige
9iige nit oem 8utriar1en 3lt 6eIpye=
Gen babe.
5ug9 itisg glei9 Ieinen 8sgleitern
db. tlno es luurhe an6atteno an bas
Sbor gepo6t, oas lange 3eit DerI9loI.
zen blieb. @n6fi1 nuroe Qe0Ffnet
a6er Niemanb eiHgelaTen. &uItanDi
Ben Derbanbelte init ben 2ellten orin=
nen, unb auf Iein be6arrliches Der.
lanqen fam Der gatriarn IelbIt. 81
blieb, non Ieillen 2euten llmgeben, In
Shore Iteben, Die aapu5e iiber ben
5uupte, oas golbene &reu8 Quf Del
8ruit. gr mari etnen feinbIeltgsr
Bid auf 9ug6 unO fagte: a@as jun:
ge MdodeN, oas ilr iuht. lit untel
meinen S1uBe lulo ilntsr benz. 56uB,
Des 5immets. @ntTernt Sud unt
tort licbt ferner Die 9iube Oieies ge
beiliaten 6anIes, Dem Der BaDiTAat
felbit Ieinen 5AuB Derlei6t!4
Ra1oem er 10 gefprohen bate
lpuroe Die ibiperr. init @iien beI4la.
gene gforte 3ugeI6lugen, Der 54liiiIe
raiIelte illnsn, lln0 Die tiirfif9e @acht
trQt por.
@ntTeBt, pol 8erSipeiflung blidt
0ug6 auf bas Sbor. Stumm umga:
ben i'm ieins SSreunoe uno 8egleiter
Rinutentdng mar es itil.
.8cin Mtittel, fetn Ntittel! Sic Il
OerIoren!" fprad 9ugb unb ftD9nt
bor S4mer5.
0a frat aultanpi 8eD al inn.
SEER be 2uen. ith bite" iagte er
,Sie baben mir @utes ertpieIen. Sd
nerbe etlpas fir sic t6un. follts E:
mid audi mein 4mt toiten.'
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22

bsieIte puntt ai9losr bet ino, / GUS ON
at naa S~oftsbj9lien mso fin 5ob -
unosr uaben 6immeI "taeer" Danoies
rem meo 2adipioien en- sue. Der ban
ess ION Wtdal paa en- aiap liss til 4
a 5 Iltn oper Soroen - 10 bsiere bsito
glGpsrt aarl, og / 9alinaens Siem er
maj lite Tom pisIe andre Steo,r pinia
NOT til at ldbs, iom ON ban uaacos fit
Waal. boiS bette life pirteIi9t par iii,
f6Ibet.
Sallinaen er YoromRroenes ,1er
pg fdrrigt 2ano; men ioalnuoe Suls
lineen odnb'ss, og banbIes msb Chit %
9pgtisbeo, ie Ri bsri ct treitsnbe 1son
paa, at Ndtursrs garifbeb enbnu 1uas
ldngtfrd bar Tormauet at tpGls, at ben
meget mere frsmbsles dolsr, nrrsr %
aniporer 6pltets Mob og 9rGitsr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22

X1@:'% !!
tTortiat ira fois 6reouss.R umsr)
,7ortiat ira fOitt 6reoass: Rumsr.)

ar Mi oisre gar at os, Sara. San bill sjsre Dig %
"a cpsrraTfslfe. San pil boloe Mprro meb os!
so,r u~roerist sr bet ~aaiseoel. Oct fer 10 ub, Tom ON
MN life 5upOs nOget SOpso! Sa ianoslis 9isr bet lite bet.
s,,o Al gsrosn ifal bet betpce. Deb ben belise Soniru!
~, inf til at Iiramme en- Manp, berIom man life pibite,
bet par Grs 9usbOnO.
rr s,t 6usbonb2 @eb ale Magter, ban er for tort til
my, Fam. Sppebet! ct. patrid, bppr er bet? Oct ian
%, r7re unosr aappsn. Oct tan man ie pua 5ormen. @eo
{, ,fns Der maa pGre npget gait padfGrbe! Spab fan bet
prrs. 8ara?"
Gen 2one, 6pori ban MI tulte, babe u~nosrsaast en- Itor
~sr5rorinq. Den bupoe M ct anitrpg al Stret, og bette
fstrpf Iaa man osiaa / bans Srat.
opnoeng Bill os belle Sitting tpbsbe paa noaet eias
nro,. Gen fob en- tort a%fitano pg trat fig balpt tilbase,
;,rbi, ill at fprinoe fren, nteb be pilbt tinorenoe Eine paa
Nm ia narmenoe 9apttsr, Tom MI bar neppe to bunorebe
Ner borte.
Qa g6tIim 8iorbe bet Spsrssmuul, Tom lutteoe bans
fof, Gnstale, uOitsbte Sunben ct isrgeligt Spl, Iom ipnteS
at tsrt til Spar.
Csrpaa iprang BEN, Iigeiom breoen al en- S,nbIbbelIe,
i,m ~Forbouiebe bens menneislise aamerat "a life minore
sn itD.
1a ban itprteoe frer, lob ben bore en- oisntasen 9ieTen,
iorr par piot ~foritis1ig fra ben, bpormeo ben pleieoe at bilic
Nut1nciRoersr peltommen til hans 0iem.
Quipm gbslim bappe pnret ~forbauiet pper BET, ban ale.
rbs baroe FEET, 'ua blep ban bet snonu mere pper bet SDn,
icr1 MI piis ig for BAN.
0a 6urbsn Tom narrsre, ~frenoeles aieenbe, qiprbe ben
yso6runs 6sit, iom pbelim for l9n9e iiben bapbe aiens
Htnot I'm fin osrrss, ~pluoisIi9 belt pm us saIappsrsbe til
haze til Slstten.
%ost ben penbte on. iaa pbelim rogst - elIer ino6iIbte ia
hNoIo at is bet - Tom lite bare forbauisbe BAN, men 1T
gcNet til at itipne bans aarer % brugts bans 2egeme
til NJ nirIps lige til J~poiualen.
lt Dur ct Sppeb - Rbtterens Sppeo. Men iifebetfpr
At bet lab paa lin i~Gbpanlise pluos paa hans StuIore,
5oot Enttsrsn bet bag Suosltnappsn.
Ta Soften penbte Siben til BAN, Iaa gbeGim - ener
t,oIN at is - anIigtst, iom bar IisbIsst % bebGttst meo
Soo, hapt itiuIt bag Saarene paa SpItrst.
San iau intet mere. s raite Eisblit benbte ban Hsooen
I'll SI'tten, % oerpaa itprtebe ban nsb af alpften iau bur-
t8t iom bans ~itiGIpenoe 2emrer tunbe bore ham.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22
6pao CT "cn SoooD?"

st I'boloSblao beiparer bette
Spergsmaal Iaoleoes: "8ldnoingl"
Tiger man. "8rsbl!" flyer pi. Wan
tager en- Gitron. for at 8Ianoingen
Hal blipe fur, iaa IGtter man Suffer
til, for at ben Ital 6lioe iso. 0erpua
b9lber mar 8dno /, for at ben ital
blipe ipog og ida aognat l. for at
ben itdl blipe itsrf. Suu rersr man
runbt / bet, man IddIeoes bar miret
fammen, % flyer mso ct fioQet emil:
Din StOal!l" men oritter belle Siitos
rien Ielo, for Itrut5 efter at be9Dnoe
ben belle mening8lpIe "Sport" forfra
igjen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22
san brn9cr fin Son iom
SaifoOr.

Gn @aurbbruger / Sunusrbo.
Smuolano. benpttsr iom 3rGtoDr i'm
Ssn, en- 40oorig llnQtdrl peO Ro5u
Iueuit s, Der / lin llngoom miiteoe
cnbeI at fine Siplseoner, men til
8jenJiGIo CT idd itGrf Tom ire WRno.
0isie llIRooonlioe 2egemsfrGittr
l6gges Der o9Iaa 8eildg puu; tbi Nu'
quit bar / fIere Nar ppret fin 6ars
eneite "6eit" budbe unber 8aaronnen
pg 9smmertieringen.
Oct tar ia rort M, flyer en- 9reos
~ffriper til ct ToenH g(ao, noqr Bon
ben itprer Plogen. ioron bpitten hams
Sen er ippnot.