davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31
MARKET NOTES.
Puts-July wheat 81.
Calls-July wheat, S25.
Curb-July wheat 81.
STOCK MARKETS.

STOCK MARKETS.
Reported to the REFLECTOR by
Charles Dixon Commission Company
Kansas City, this afternoon:
KANSAS Cry
Cattle receipts, 1850, weak.
Hog receipts, 1900; top 1886 bulk $50 to
$3.50; 5 lower.
CHICAGO
Cattle receipts, 1900; steady.
Hogs receipts, A,OOO, heavy strong, Others
weak.
Chicago estimates, $4,000 hogs for tomor-
row
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

A Salina woman has generously
offered to sell a $500 opal" for $75
to help the Cuban cause. Better ex-
anime that opal before you buy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

Oh, where does the wind begin, begin,
And where does II ever goY
II were a bird I'd find the place
And follow II to and fro,
Over the valley and over the sea,
And over the mountain tops,
ia start with the wind and keep with tn,
wind,
And find just where It stops.
IA Il puina
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

The Republicans are trying to elect John
Breidenthal chairman OF the p0pulist state
central committee. They evidently think
Breidenthal is chump. Wichita Beacon
To be sure, nobody but a chump
would take the leadership of a forlorn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31
McKinley's Backing.

President Mckinley has ample sup
port in his course in the Cuban-Span-
ish matter. This is how congress
stands:
Senate
In favor Of Intervention, but believing
force necessary .,....,.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10
In favor OF Intervention, but hopeful OF
peace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
For recognition OF the independence Of
CuDa. ,..,,.,,,,..,....,''.'...r
For forcible intervention and annexation
Noncommittal pending recommendations
by President Mckinley, ..........,.,.. 1
House
In favor OF Intervention, but believing
force necessary. ..,,.....,......,........ W
In favor Of Intervention but hopeful Of
peace, ,...,....,..F...'''..''''" ID
For recognition OF the Independence OF
| OuDu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
For recognition Of the belllgerency OF
| CuDu.. .....t...,.......,..'.,,..'
For forcible Intervention and annexation 2
| For joint Intervention with European
powers. .t'.,,,t....,.,...,...'
Noncommlttal pending recommendations
by President Mckinley .........".,..... 1857
Here is shown a majority in both
houses OF congress which will follow
the presidents lead, or at all events
will give thoughtful consideration to
every proposition he may make look
ing to the settlement Of this exceed
ingly difficult and complex business.
These majorities are composed OF
Democrats and Republicans, who are
acting from patriotic and not from
partisan motives. As both parties
wed with each other in supporting the
fifty million appropriation, so they
now vie with each other in giving pa
triotic support to the president in his
endeavor to lead the Nation safely
through great crisis This temper
on the part Of congress is the direct
result Of the presidents treatment Of
the situation from beginning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

Great truth from the Hutchinson
News: Any fool can get into trouble.
1t takes a smart man to get out And
It takes q real smart one to see the
way out before he gets in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31
RApublican Cltv Ticket.
Convention Dates.

Republican State convention, Hutchinson,
JuneS.
pOpullst State convention, June To-
Republican Fifth district Congressional con-
+ gentiOn, Belleville, April ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31
Senator Thurstcn's speech on t

Senator Thurston's speech on the
Cuban situation contains a gem:
"Christ died 1900 years ago, and
Spain Is q Christian nation; she has
set up more crosses in more lands,
beneath more skies, and under them
has butchered more people than all
the other nations Of the earth COM
bined.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

J. J. Veatch, Of Washington county,
has generously consented to refrain
from active efforts to secure the Re-
publican nomination for congressman
but says he will accept II selected.
Mr.. Veatch is true patriot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

The Populist party wants Breiden-
thai for central committee chairman
and Ed Little does not. Now let's
see which is boss. We are betting
on Ed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

President Mckinley believes in be-
ing right before he goes ahead-and
he is always both right and ready TO
90 ahead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1898.
Republican District Convention.

\ There will be district convention OF the
Republicans Of the Fifth Congressional dis
tRict Of the State Of Kansas held In the city
n Belleville, on Thursday, the 2Sth day OF
April, 1898, at O'Clock, p. M, for the purpose
q nominating one member OF congress The
xslegates shall be elected In such manner
and at such time and place as may be pre-
scribed by the Republican county central
c0mmittees Of the respective counties.
1 The several counties will be entitled to
representation In said convention as follows
Gay. Q Ottawa "........,.,
Oloud. ,....,......7 Republic. .
Dlckinson ..,.....,..9 Riley ..",..,s.t,, 0
aoafy. ...........4 Saline. 7
rarahsll ..........lO Washington. 8
T0t&l,...............,..,., ....,....'...'. ''''@
1CaF. J. BROCK, W, II. FLETCHER
Secretary. Chairman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31
LOCAL MARKETS.


BUTTER MARKET.
Prices for creamery butter at points nam
ed for week ending today. Dickinson county
price IN cents less than New York; IN cents
less than Chicago.]
KANSAS CIrY-Fancy separator 1Shc, dairy
fancy IA @ 18c, steady.
CHICAGO Creamery 10 @ 1shc, dairy 10k @
16c, steady.
NEW YORK. Western creamery Is q 100
Elgin 1910, factory IL to 14hc, steady,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

1t Is proposed to run ingalls, as .
fusion candidate In the First district
His speeches since 1890 have warrant
- a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31
MARKETS OF TODAY.
Grain and Stock in Chicago and
Kansas City.

The grain and stock markets in
Chicago today as reported to Estes &
Rohrer by telegraph are as follows:
Open High Low Closed Closed
WHEAT Today Yesdy
May....l,A l.Nh l.O3 1.8A 1-NA
July .....gh-% S31s " s2-h SlX-Ss
sept...,,76X TN 16h 76h 7eh
CORN
May. ....&K-29 29ls 2SX 2SS 2S%
July .....DA 30S-h 8h-A Hh-A 30A
OATS
May..-..s5 25A Is Is FAX
PORK
May....9. 4O-2 9.52 $40 $40 $40
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

We want some hustlers al once.
We havea snap for you If you are out
Of employment.
BUTLER 4 RUSSELL,
Clay Center, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

Hope has Democratic city ticket
Think Of that, ye stalwarts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-31

President Mckinley has ample sup
port in his course in the Cuban-Span-
ish matter This is how congress
stands.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
CRACKS WILL COMPETE
Leading Bicyclists to Race at the Park Cycle
Club Meet.
Numerous Entries in the Various
Events to Be Run Thursday
Afternoon and Evening.

Preparations are being carried On for the
big circuit meet Thursday afternoon and
evening, given by the Park Cycle Club, on
its new third of q mile board track, on the
Conduit road. The leading bicycle cracks
of the country have entered, and the racing
ought TO be lively and interesting. In all
there are six events on the program. and
the number of entrants have necessitated
the holding of trial heats. The trials and
semi-hnals Will be held in The afternoon,
commencing at o'clock, and continued
until everything is ready for the finals. The
final events will be run off in the evening
commencing at o'clock.
Z. c. Bald, the celebrated crack. is in the
city, having arrived yesterday. number
of the other racers are expected today, and
by tomorrow every one of the circuit fol-
lower will be in town. Bald is especially
pleased with the new track. and expresses
the opinion that 1t will be record breaker
In the ore-mile professional championship
there are eighteen men entered, including
some of the foreign riders who are racing
i'll this country this season. Among the
number are Leon Boulay and Rene Cavally
frcm Paris. the two fast men who are al
most inyincible as a tandem team. Jack
Robertson, the English crack, is also in
the bunch, while the leading racers of this
country will race alongside of them. The
full list of entrants is as follows:
OHe-niile professional national champion
Evening star., 1898-06-21
EQUIPPING THE ARMY MULE.
Packing is Science and an Expert
at 1t Makes Money.

Packing Is a Science ana an Expert
at 1t Makes Money.
From the Boston Journal.
Packers are engaged in sorting out mules
for their use and fitting the pack furni-
ture Most of the mules will be fitted
with the Mexican aparejo, which is to be
preferred to the saddle with tree and saw
buck"
1t consists first, of two or more thick
felt blankets, folded large enough to near
ly cover the mule from shoulder to rump.
over this is placed huge pair of leather
bags united by a broad band OF the same
material, the cavities stuffed with soft hay.
This is g1rthed to the mule by a cinch
nearly foot in width, which is drawn as
tightly as possible by a strong man, pulling
with both hands and with a foot against
the animals ribs to give him greater
purchase. On each side of the spine the
articles to be carried are placed and lash
ed by a rope about fifty feet in length,
which has at one end a broad webbing belt
to pass under the belly. as was done with
the others. Another squeezing is given
and the rope is crossed in different direc-
tions over the load, tightened at every
crossing, and finally fastened in a knot
loosed by one pulled.
Packing" is a science, and as such
commands good wages. 1 have known a
"chief packer TO be paid salary of $3.50
per month on the frontier, and his services
were worth the money paid. The duty is
taught to cayalrymen as part of their drill,
and many of the soldiers become very ex-
pert in it. AT pack drill Of the 9th Cav
airy few days before it left Montana
one company packed its mule in one min
ute and fifty-four seconds, and others were
but little slower.
Thirty mules generally constitute a
''train," and are managed by three men.
Evening star., 1898-06-21

ship--Wm. Sims, Fred Sims, Tom Cooper,
Detroit Mich; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago;
Tom Butler, Cambridge. Mass. DR.. A j..
Brown, Cleveland, Ohio; F. A. Mcfarland,
San Jose, Cal; o. l.. Stevens. Ottumwa.
Iowa; E C. Bald, Buffalo NY; Owen
kimble, Louisville Ky; ii. B. Freeman,
San Francisco Cal: e. S. Aker, Philadel-
rhia, Pa: Earl kiser, Dayton, Ohio; Jay
Paris. France; Rene Cavally, Paris France;
James b. Bowler, Chicago; Jack Robert
son. England.
Half-nile handicap, Professionalism
Sims, Fred Sims. Tom Cooper. Arthur Gar
diner, Jas b. Bowler, Tom Butler, Dr. A.
J. Brown, VIM. F. Throop, T. n. Mudd, jr,
+. A. Mcfarland. O. l.. Stevens, E. c Bald,
Owen Kimble, II. b. Freeman. E. S. Aker,
Earl kiser, Jay Eaton. Leon Boulay, Rene
Cavally, Jack Robertson.
Sims, Fred Sims, ]. 3. Bowler, DIR. A. j.
Brown, w. f. Throop, T. n. Mudd, jr., +.
A. Mcfarland, o. l.. Stevens, Owen KIM
BILE, II. b. Freeman. E. S. Aker, Earl Kiser.
Jay Eaton, Leon Boulay, Rene Cavally, j.
Robertson
District of Columbia championship, one
mile, amateur-E. L. Wilson, Lee Counsel
man, III. l. Dodge, w. w. Pittman w. II.
harrington, G. E. Smith, r. B. Reddngton,
c. j. Mueller. John Hill, H. Z. Greer, E. r.
Wood, John J. Fister.
One-mile open. amateur-G. Halstead, z.
Il. Wilson, Lee Counselman, H. 1. Dodge,
c. E. Ganse, w. w. Pittman. Fred Schade.
w. II. harrington, G. E. Smith, H. z.
Greer, III. Butts and Jno ]. Fister.
Half-miie handicap, amateur-G. Halls
tead. E. l.. Wilson, L. Counselman, H. I.
Dodge, c. E. Ganse, w. w. Pittman, Fred
Schade, w. II. harrington, G. E. Smith, w.
A. Bolden, R. b: Reddington. G: ]. Mueller,
John Hill, j. E. Alexander, H. z. Greer,
H. Butts, E. r. Wood, H. Pritchard, Ray
Cogswell, VIM. Brearley, Jno. ]. Fister and
N. Fl. Mannakee.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Do Mules Have Seusickness.

crom tne ST. LOUIS hePaplic
do government mules get seasick?"
This was the interesting and somewhat
novel question propounded by Lieut.. Col.
G. c. Smith, the head of the quartermas-
ter's department in this city, yesterday
upon the receipt Of a telegraphic order from
Washington to Immediately ship 12O mules
to San Francisco to go with the reinforce
ments to be sent to Rear Admiral Dewey
The mules are on their way to the Pacific
coast by this time. Upon their arrival
there they will be at once loaded onto a
steamer bound for the Philippines. The
trip across the Pacific ocean will take the
mules nearly half way around the woal,
the ocean voyage alone being 1900 miles in
a straight line from San Francisco
This being the case, Col. Smith naturally
felt solicitous about the mules, and wanted
to know whether they were likely TO get
seasick. For, though the quartermaster' S
department has been handling mules for
many years, there was but one man In the
place who could throw any light on the
matter. He had it from horse and mule
trader that mules never become seasick
but horses do.
Evening star., 1898-06-21

They are trained to follow a bell. worn by
horse, white preferred, as being more
readily seen: They are not confined in any
way except when first put into the train;
then any straying from it is punished very
severely, and Mr.. Mule soon learns his
place and that it is best to keep it,
Each man with a train carries a dia-
Ihonu-shaped leather blind with leather
CORDS attached to the ends and knotted to-
gether. II pack becomes disarranged
Two OF the men lead the mule out of the
iran, blindfold him with this blind rear
range ms load remove the leather and aIj
low him to rejoin his fellows He IS never
struck when started, and pack mules are
never misused by good packers
Evening star., 1898-06-21

The Rockbridge and Goshen railroad, with
which Rockbridge Alum Springs is con-
nected with the Chesapeake and Ohio's
| main line at Goshen, a -twenty-five-minute
run, is a unique, up-to-date road which
traverses picturesque valley between
giant mountains. In some portions of the
route the grade reaches 175 feet to the
mile Mr. James A. Frazier, who is largely
interested In many of the leading enter
prises in this and other counties, is not only
the owner of the Rockbridge Alum Springs
property. but is the president vice presi-
dent, general manager, general superin-
tendent, secretary, treasurer and managing
director OF the railway company. Outside
or the employees who are engaged in keep
ing the roadbed up to proper state of ef-
nc1ency ana the agents OF the line, the only
other employees of the road are Capt. J. W.
Davis. conductor; G. L. Wrenn engineer
and William H. Grogg, fireman. Even with
this small force the road enjoys a large
business, and does not owe a dollar 1t
has no outstanding bonds, and consequent
~ there are no fixed charges of that kind.
Evening star., 1898-06-21

In conversation with many persons to
whom Jackson was well known The Star
correspondent was informed that there was
not one Individual in this great valley at
least, which was the scene of the generals
most important movements. who did not
share the opinion of the speaker quoted,
and it Also unanimously believed that
on the Union side the transcendent genius
was Sherman.
Evening star., 1898-06-21

u Made of best pique, chauibray, gingham.
madras and chevIot in colors indelible pos
sible produce Note those with tucked fronts.
Have the that attracts your eye tried on.
The style and fit will tell you that these
aristocratIc bargains.
Evening star., 1898-06-21

Weary William-'Did you tell de OIL girl
back at de HOUSE dat ye was a escaped re-
concentrate from Cuba?"
Wandering Tank-"Yes; but IT didn't do
no good She jest said dat she s'posed I
was so used ter goin' wit'out anything ter
eat dat didn't mind 1t muoh."-Puck.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
A CHINESE ADVERTISEMENT
Its Enterprise is Undeniable, If IT.
Form of Expression Isn't.

From the New York Tribune.
AS testimonial to the progress Of the
Chinese toward English and American
ways it is interesting to note their apprc-
citation of the value of advertising in
English in the columns of their news
papers. The following notice, which ap-
reared recently in a Chinese paper pub
lshed in district where there are MANY
English residents, may leave a trifle to
be desired in the way of expression but
it shows a creditable effort to master the
difficulties of foreign tongue. 1t runs
For Sale by private contract without
reserve Ponies Cavendish, Tag, Sally
ponies are quite, hacks and will carry a
Lady also a Dinghy with masts, sails and
cars complete"
Evening star., 1898-06-21
An Indication,

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
He" said the fond but firm father. 'fs.
fear, young man OF extravagant
tastes"
Yes" the daughter admitted, ''he wants
me for a wife"
Evening star., 1898-06-21
LEE FIRM oF HIP cHcNG LING { cn 1l

THE FIRM OF HIP CHCNG LUNG & Co. 10
IA 81. w, will have a full assortment of Gre
works for sale fo- the Fourth; frecrackers
packs OF 81 crackers, 4c.: ten packs for BE. 100
packs for 50; packs Of 90 crackers Be. IL forght
II lots OF 10 or 20 packs. 4i2c.: loo packs for
$3.50; packs OF 81 crackers. 1c.. 10 and 20 packs
al &c. 100 packs for s5; devil chasers &c in "A
box. 35c-, &c each; water ducks etc 15c a
boxs skyrocKets. RcnaI candies flower pots and
all novelties at lowest prices; 5.O0O-boa. So %:
ieoe9-box. $4.25 2o.O1O-bcx, Ss.25; 60, ,00)-box,
t12.2S. je1e-3t'
Evening star., 1898-06-21

From puck

officer-"Is there sufficient coal to last
through the day?"
Naval recruit-"I don't know. sir; I'll ask
the janitor."
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-23
Set inmrriaite 6ns

paa ,Sorbsn sr mfg Opfsrt ! yotos
hama of en- inf 9dtterioIog. Oct er
ct "Witrpbeiiftsrt" gus, 6pgeet al
0Io8itptter. Der sr ingen9inousaabs
ninger, os 0srene I~lutter dIOeles luft'
tqt til. auftiornpelien FER glenIlsm
en- gibe, % 2uften filtrerss Deo olalp
al gomulo, ION renter ben Tor Bette
risr. 7yor at fire enouu en- posrll9ere
Gteriliierirg oripes 2uften mob en-
alpcerinoattet @lasplaoe, ION fanger
ole Witrober, Der muli9ens ltuIoe
bare unoqaaet gomuloen. De fdd
Mitrpber, Iom bringes ino / 9uIet Deo
Be geIsoenoes alRr, Dor mart bet
parme Sclps, ION giennemitremmer
belle !9uIet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-23
Npr bcr, 8 gGgtcs
teG,1o 90 GGSrc!

I bar bel life CLIENT oen saitie
pafre Sfif at aipe Smlcprtienter?
Wen, oct Ct life a.tio iaa 9pot at
Enoe paa Gpaet. Ian fan ranifes
liz fipbe cit bcorc Gave til Hn
@ntru eler til lin pprne Satter
cno CT emma ffine, 90 b]citem,ncr
man fig til at fipse GU FABIAN, iaa
fan man life iinoe noaet bcorr cno
80 uspeuucn" let CT ianot,
oct. let biGipcr life, ielp ON ans
ore Waifincr foiter Sobbclt ida
mesct, iaa er &c life beore ior oct.
Sfuloe man pGre iaa mbeloigg at
Snitrueu life piloe bapc em Was
time, iaa fan man icnoe oen tiibage
90 faa line Yenae iaien. sc ncs
scnifaacnSe Yriicr 90 ieno, mcoens
&c c%rinorer oct.
~ ifine nteS 3 Sfmfferfofer $3.50
Waitine meo1 sfnfer foitsr Si9.25
Drop Head, ) Sfuicr. .... S2t.00
Drop Head, Z Sfuicr... $1,000
WoreSic:
=. 1nmnSicn,
DecOrah. Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-23

Orb. en- bierteli9 pelment Sulebilien,
ct iimpelt Suletort oip. Tan itunoom
bringe mer 8elfignslis meo iis eno
ben toitbdreite Sulegdpe. Mdn mudtie
bare iaars ubelois iMtiIst, ON man
lille ifuloe bare iitono til at globe en-
Siel til Sui.
Der fan bare benz at mine 26isre,
iom liber og bar bet onot, Tom 'prger
og angiter fig, Tom pdunber iig unbsr
legsmlige 2ioelier og aunbelig Rsbs
trpttbeo - jeg pso, Der err. Waatts
ct euer anbet pdftert 9arnoomsminoe
ira en- lpttelis Sui / garnoomsbjems
met butte op for en- FABIAN til Sui
ca LEGION linbre Smertsrne % 81
oelierne, danbelist Tom lsgemligt!
5remfor alt pilbe jes snffe, at en- iaus
ban Sjsl mautte fdd 8eisa al ben
SuIegi9it, uoen bpsm insen Iano
Sule9IGbe opnads. Su, maotte en-
bier at "poiten"s mango, mango 2Gs
Iere, bDor be bor og unoer bpab adar,
be itrtoer og fiber paa Sibsn, faa en-
lianobeo gl9belig Sui!
iii be mango, Der | 4arets Sob
bar pGret iaa penlige at fenbe mig
tiGrtomne Siliener baabs gjennem
"poiten" og iiar giennem grepe, iir
jeg biertelig Sat! aun ejer bet mig
onbt lite at tunne sisre 6iengiGID,
ipm jeg buroe. Observation-Disclosures
terne Ital pa bjertelig Sat ale Tom en-.
De bar pirtelig ienot ps gepisne Gu
ger bette Oar - Sing, Ri 2aiere bar
at bore benz tatnemliqe for.
Min Silien til "poften"s "5pr,
number" til Hebattsrerne % "9os
iten"s belle perionule! @l9belig Sui
ale fammen! Sa Sat for Samperst
/ bet Nar. Tom MI nermer fig lin Qfz
llutnins!
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-23
Torrctningenptiticr.
81 fornmfti9t Gro | rette Sio.

6elbreoen sr bet onrsbarsIt. ct Mennes
he b%eiiooer, % BET er Msnreitets 9tiot
aItib at bspare ben pg bsitptts ben mob
Sngbom.
Or. elettrifts Setter
er betienot belle 9eroen opsr for at pore
Selbreoens ~fitreite og trofaIteite gsltgts
ter; bets elettri'te Strem uboriper ale
Spgbommc at gloost og 2eQemet "a
itnrier belle Rerpeipitsmst; qiper me
2ipstrGfter % opretter tabt Manbopm.
Gnbper, Der tiebsr Or. Snsn8 Bette,
fuar mere eno Der uolopss for bet. Spes
ciel SpmGrtiombeo bsnleoes pda, at Or.
Spens Better inlges life osb Sielp al
mispiIenos eler u1rligs 4pertisiementer,
be fRl9es mere pso at belbr.oeo. 9erfos
ner anbeialer benz til Ruboer pa IrlQes
for b.res helbreosnbe Straits Stplo.
Sob cher ultlo tit bet pdulioelioe 3 r.
Spens 9slte, iua fuar De en- qrlio
Og biaig Sehonolins. Sans Sontorsr
bar / be 10 ito1te Nar p4ret 2O1-2O9
State st., Gbicago, IN. sc @iOnegz
bpro ct anoet Stso / 9Iaoet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-23
julien / eamle Oaee.

Sulefeit bolot bore gamle SGbrs,
l9nge fsr &riitenbpmmen bar tienot
/ Ror9e.
Den samle nprIte Sui bar en- Set
for 2piet, for SoIens Silbusetumit
norbpper iejsn efter Solbperp.
Sol~bperpfeiten boloes moi ellers
life netop paa noeen beitemt Dag for
Suaton Ibelitensfo'tre iatte ben til
famine Dag fom 9riiti 5sbIelsfsit /
andre 2anoe nemlie ben 25oe Deem
Der.
Bar bet 2pfet, iom for bapbe peret
Sulefeitens 9runbtdnte - 9leben
ober 2pIets SER / 9eroen, - iaa blep
bet MI Sreoen, bet gjolot. S9 Sreoss
tantsn Itulbe finbe lit ubtrpt /, at man
afbolot iig fra Irbeios.
Saaton 4oelIten, iom formeoel'
Welbusbp9gernes pg be andre Srens
beres Mobitanb life III inbfsrt aris
itenbommen / 2onbet, fit ulligepel
Ilaast faIt en- Seligbaqslop, boorefter
Der 81. a. life ifulbs urbeibss bperfen
fsrite Sulebug elIer ottenoe (Nbtuarsz
oogen) e1er trettenbe (Srctongersbaz
gem. Sbis man fprbrsb fig berimpb
Itulbe bsbss 3 Gre Selp til 8iItoppen
% 3 Gre SsIp bar notiaa meget mere
enb 8 Gre Bronco nutilbass.
Wdgnus a2eabstters 2op beItsmte
at be A fsrite 9ase / Sulen ituloe boil
beg beGig. ps bet bar iua itrangt at
brnbe bette 9ub, at bpert 2Rs ION
tjsrtes pm Selligaften 81. 8, % lite ba
bar tommet frem, itulbe bli ituuenbe
Der. bet fob til pper Selssn.
Masnus 2~asabstters COB beItemte,
re at arbeibe, iaa fit man Sob til at
ipiie og brittle beito mere.
8i fan t9nfe ps, bptlte 9ilber Der
bolotes / aongsgaaroene, naur aons
eerne par fdd itrenge | fine Sprorinser
iii llnoeriaatterne. Solicit MATTE 10
bu Tom MI unoerbolbe 8onesrne. De
CAB benz Stat / Sorm al Malt, aisb
% Smsr. 9et bar / Iligt S~uleeiloe
poa 2abe bos Siaurb Sarl, at Song
Saaton osbte ben Ssn Si9urb netpp
fit, % talbte BAN pp efter fig. (9en
Ienere fua betienbte Sadtpn SarO.
Sulefreben blep tiInit ben 21be De
cember oe Itulbe bare 8 Tiger. 8 ben
Sib bar bet en- halp Gang iaa itrenae
SttaHe ipm elers for at eisre npset
oalt. Man fan moi t9nte ia, at Sire
ben munsen Gang blep iua iom iaa
/ en- FABIAN Slbrittertib.