davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
THE REUNITED REGIMENT.
THEIR C0MR AIDES RECEIVE THIRD
BATTALION ON ARRIvAI.

Special Correspondence

san FRANCISCO. July e.-The Wash
ington regiment Is reunited at last. Last
Monday afternoon the First and Second
batsaiions. under the command Of Lieut.
Col Fife, assembled at the Southern Pa
cifc depot to greet their comrades from
the North, and 20 escort them to their
quarters at the Preside. The train was
delayed and 1t was nearly 40 when the
Oakland ferry bearing the troops came
into her dock. A mighty cheer went up
as Col wholley ana the four companies
OF the Third battalion came OF the boat,
and all the companies being allowed to fall
out 10 partake Of the lunch generously
friends were sought out and hearty greet
ings exchanged between the officers and
men OF the different companies. At 5
O'clock all three battalons were drawn
up at the foot of Market street and the
march to the Preside began and for the
first time the twelve companies Of the
First Washington regiment marched to-
gether, to the music OF the new First
regiment band. AS the regiment passed
up Market street an incessant cheering
was kept up by the thousands of people
who lined the way. Arrived at the Pre-
sidio, the entire New York regiment
turned out and enthusiastically cheered
the newcomers. The First and Second
battalions were dismissed upon arriving
at the parade grounds. and the Third
barracks parallel 70 the brick buildings
occupied by the First battalion and about
100 yards distant. These barracks are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
NOKTHWES NEWS NOTES.

Port Townsend contenplates using saso-
line street lamps.
The Residence OF Joseph Ponti of Pros
scr, was destroyed by lire few days ago
Tae Dayton authorities are complaining
Oh the hobo nuisance and contemplated
adopting stringent measures to clear them
out II the city.
The .. =. n y. has made n new depar-
tufe IN its river traffic Hereafter Port
iaHu and Astoria passengers will b. car
rled on It's ocean steamers in either direc-
ton between those cities. at the same rates
az those current on the river steamers.
Pilot Wood. ul the steamer North Pa
citic. and formerly OF the Ocean Wave
pleaded guilty 70 having Tnuggled cigars
into Vancouver. & q lie was fined $50
and costs. Three hoteikcerers. FOR buying
the cigars, were each fined Ike sum.
Seven tinEaieSe arrived recently NJ VAN
Francisco, whore II was understood they
Wree to b@ employed by fellow country
man This being violation Of the con-
tract. laa9r Jaw. the Immigration agent at
Vancouver. w, NJ. Rice. ordered that they
be deIrrted.
The city council Of Censralil Is much
worried over the DISAPPEARANCE az a wafer
hrdraDt. The city has regularly paid since
1891 "a th@ water company the rate of
s. zach Per tns1Uth for twenty-eight NV
drants whereas there are but twenty seven
hydraAts. Where the missing hydrant is
or how long II has disappeared is ques-
ticn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

for the office of United States district at
torney at Sitka, when some one irrever-
emily consigned TO him and caused to be
seized a barrel OF the choicest whisky.
"Trilby" Collins.
t'Trilby" Collins, the veteran Seattle
newsboy. is not everywhere. At present
he is only in Dawson. He came down the
river with 5000 copies OF Seattle evening
paper. upon which he says he didn't make
a beam and he is $50 in the hole. Trilby
says he IL broke and wants to return home
ward. He says ne could get along all right
here. but he might have TO accept a few
meals from friends. and then in turn he
might strike a rich claim and those who
Ted him would expect big .'divvy." To
prevent such a complication. Trlby ex-
poets TO return home
L. c. BRANSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

and back across the mighty current II mex
skin canoe ard cares little for the danger
OF the deep waters which men would fear
10 undertake 70 cross Mrs Crane likes
that kind of life. II expect 70 die with nv
boots Gil, and with a canoe paddle IN my
hanssf she says.
Did / ever teH! you about my mine up
on French gtlIch~' ausried Mrs Crane OF
a group u gentlemen and ladies VINO sat
before her tent soon after / arrived
here. couple OF rsen told me OF q claim
that had not been recorded and offered 10
sell ne TIE secret OF its location for $50.
went I'D the giIsch after securing the So
cret upon their terms and found ont that
tas claim - IN all prooa bii.ty a very rich
one. while these men thought they had
cheated me. LEARNING this. one OF them
came around one day and asked me my
price for the claim. and feeling rather
dumpssh, told him 81 CO. The next day
he came with paper TO sign. and. I'll
you believe IL. / signed II. and what is
more. that paper allowed him 20 take the
calm 10 New York TO sell and gave him q
year in which TO do il. After he was gone
I realized what I had done. and woman
like. ! wanted 10 get the paper back 1
sen. for that man repeatedly and he would
rot respond. A steamer was soon TO sail
and he was 70 leave with that paper. but
by the kindly aid Of woman OF the town
whom I had hefriended. succeeded in
finding him and compelling him 10 give
the paper ap just in the nick OF time. Half
an hour more / would have been too late
Now / arr going over to Crane hermitage
10 live. and no one shall bother me again
about that claim"
Mrs Crane Is the only person thus far TO
have brought an outfit into this country
free OF duty upon the passport Of the Ca
madam government.
G. s. Hannum late deputy collector OF
juneau. Alaska is now in Dawson. He is
a portly man. blonde and smooth Shaven.
and goes about town looking ike a school
boy taking a vacation Of six months twice
a year by order of the teacher. In fact
Hannum was one Of the deputies who came
up from Portland under the Ivey regime
The story went about that the grand jury
was going to make trouble A Juneau
paper said 70. and added a sentence 10 the
effect that several deputies would leave
for Dawson, and that surely before the
grand jury could convene. Now Hannum
doss not like trouble and so he came away.
He In very energetic man and IL other
deputies have flown to the land OF gold
he has beaten them all In. All this has
prompted a juneau man to remark that the
kiondike must be A rich country 10 Guido
the opportunities OF a government official
was once a law partner of W. f. Crews
whose last apprenticeship the newspapers
was on the occasion when he was trying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

cent royalty il ridiculous: put tia: In the
paper and advertise II all you want &c"
fsog. psornviiie represents a company
which aas vast tirsffser interests al fls
rssssfh os pelly river. He looked oTer the
situation There and changed The plans OF
the c1u-zny TO the exFsn. thai unless
aosIe phenomenal as}i discovery ts made
OF the PelIy river the main operations 81
hts company viii be- from Dgwsog sSsy.
i. il probably circulated far ard ne2E
''outstfe' hy tlsts time tnas the ofggee'
kiondske mines are shut down on account
~ the royalty claimed by the government
This report ss 5Gt partially true. TIE E@r-
rvs Gave sssut down and say they viii 1e
no more until the royalty law is repealed.
f. J. Ward tftrty-eig1l miles above Oh
bonanza will shut down ard rest for the
winter az his home In Nova Scotia. Many
have not clsansd 10 their dumps expecting
immediate relief Prof Lsppy will go ahead
and work his claim which II No ls Il
dorado Upon this auoject and others /
have interviewed big Alex" Mcdonald.
the richest man in tie kiondke. He said;
Alexander Mcdonald Talks.
81 cannot afford In a country like this
20 shut down my mines for the sake of 10
per cent. Mony here is too valuable and
we have too much Use for IL. Should
want the money ii would cost more than
10 per cent here 20 borrow Il. so ! have
concluded as q matter OF business that II
r. better to 20 ahead
DO you think the royalty law will be
repeaied?"
Il do not know. The officials here have
rot told me so. / would be the last man
they wouls tell. Anybody on the street
knows as much about IL as ne can Only
say / hope SO"
A report has gone around town that
Mcdonald has disposed or ali his interests
here. ! asked him about it and I'm reply
be said
Il haven; sold thing. ! am not trying
10 sell cut might sell property or two
II a buyer should come along with the
right kind 81 money. But haven't heard
Of any buyer here. Have your
This - The dull season In and about Daw
son. Thousands Of men are here looking
for work. but are not finding it. and wages
are threatening TO decline. Nothing is be-
ing done In the mines. because Of the sum-
mer shutdown, the oppressive royalty law
and the failure OF the lay system. OF
which the public by this time in probably
well Informed I will not take the resron-
sbllity 10 advice no more people 10 come
here. but ! regard il my duty TO say that
no more should come for the purpose of
working for wages Let those vino come
engage in prospecting, and have their out
fits complete for that purpose Or let them
have sufficient cash 10 bay what they
need. But to engage in prospecting mesns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all iaiies TO know TIA, an man.
aver OF o-Anca of.ce for the sale ~ the
famous Balm Of iKs. = remedy which wall
positively cure ali forms CT female weak
aess ~i-aout the Ala Of physician and
90 proof OF rs merits. / viii gladly give or
send any iacy one sp-cent hcx tree a.
there - no case OF Painful Periods Leucor-
raoea. DISBURSEMENTS or irregularities but
VIVA. 4 will cure This Is 10 cuaek doc.
tors medicine. or humhug. but Natures
own remedy for wtGnen. which restored ne
TO health after all other means mad failed
ana II Endorsed hy many Seattle ladies' I,
vii cost you moth Eg 10 convince yourself
Of It's merits and | shah oe pleased 10 nave
you call. or send a e-cenr stamp and
vii. send you enc G-cent box Tree and
Wrfte you full particulars Mrs. Carolae
Rese. Seattle. WASH. "a Belmont Avenue
3EALABER-BALN OF FIGS CUHEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

to Spokane on q furiough. viii return Is
a few days.
Washington visitors Of the past week
have been Mrs. L. L. Moore. Miss Dot
S,rang and Mrs. B. G. Clark. Of Seattle:
c. E Burrows and Miss Jean Amos, OF
waia waiia. ]. W. SAYRE-
with the Independent Battalion.
Special Dispatch to the Post-In.elligencer.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. July sa.-No
body Of troops probably ever went at their
work with more zeal and determination to
become proficient at the earliest possible
moment in military tactics than the indie
pendent battalion OF Washington vciun-
teers, now at Vancouver. For a number
OF days the sun has shone with oppressive
heat upon the 40 men as they moved back
and forth in company formations over the
level and grass-ciad parade grounds but
the heat has not allayed their zeal Yes
terday the sweat trickled OF their faces
and filtered down their bodies but the air
was fragrant with the sweet odor of pines
and midsummer flowers. and the sod
sprany ike velvet beneath the tread OF the
men.
The progress of the recruits has been rap
ID. They were gathered largely from the
farms and mountains and timber camps
Of the state. and are consequently hardy
lot. accustomed 10 open. outdoor life. Com
petent and fair judges speak highly OF the
battalion as compared with any other that
the states Of the Coast have mustered since
the commencement OF the war. which Is a
matter that increases the ambition of the
men. Maj. Fox receives many compli-
ments from persons able 10 Judge on the
appearance which the organization makes.
Among the membership of the companies
there are MANY old soldiers of the United
States and English armies. whose presence
will assist materially in the rapid train
ing OF the men.
Company captains and Quartermasters
are undergoing the usual interesting expe-
rience that falls to new organizations and
newly married couples in setting up house
keeping. The absorbing theme has been
the manipulation of the ten-day rations so
that ends will meet. The results obtained
are yet 10 be seen. One or two companies
are short on some articles of food and
have been obliged TO overdraw. but after
a week or two more, when officials and
cooks shall have become initiated. discrep-
ancies are not expected to occur. Liberal
donations of fruits and vegetables by citi-
zens and neighboring gardeners promise TO
relieve the men.
The order of roll calls and exercises pre-
scribed for each day Is as follows:
First call for reveills .......... $40 a. m
Assembly 49,. ..-.......... 5;D a. m
Drill in Settiug-up exercises 80. $40 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

"ParrdrkS.
Vancouver. Washington.
Co Blank. End Reg.
: Love 10 all.
Charles Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

that by the most primitive methods men
mus; travel upwards OF 100 miles from
Dawson. The people here know the situa-
ton and are departing by the hundreds
for the American side.
Mosquitoes and Water.
Remarkable IA II may seem. mosquitoes
are scarce here this year. Not scarce In
the usual sense, but as compared 10 what
L. said or former years. In town there are
none. Up the gulches are Il few. but old
timers say not ono Ia hundred OF what
are generally encountered.
The Yukon river within a week has risen
some three feet and fallen again. This IL
ia claimed vii! give sufficient water 10 in
sure the safe arrival Of the wen-ploted
steamers this summer. Beyond Circle city
the current becomes sluggish and does not
carry off the water as quickly. auf
this apparently small rise may 10 for the
season.
The last steamers IA arrive are the John
J. fiealy ana the Margaret, Both came
from near the mouth " the Yukon bat
bring no passengers from the outside eN-
cept those that winterad OF the river The
officers came across the country from 81
Michael and report that up 20 tho time az
their leaving no OCEAN steamers had ar
rived there,
Recent orders promulgated from the of
fee or the crown timber agent whoee
headquarters are here. are such as 20 put
a sudden stop - timber cutting TX private
parties either for the purpose Of selling
rs logs ar wood. While great ecatgitv Of
1mh9r now exists because of the lack 81
capacity Of the fosIr aaw;nilLs N operation
here and the large demand there Is no
scarcity ~ logs for saving on the other
hand tho wood situation Sc 4 saroue one.
and IT ~ safe - predict that an unprece-
dented wcoi famine viii occur hers this
winter The recent restrictions haVe about
ended wood cutting durln5, the summer
The vastly Increased population Is certain
- require more fuel than can - obtained
unless existing regulations are suspended
Water for drinking and Kitchen use Ia
Dawson Is an itrw ~ soerc expense in IT.
*eiF Last wear people ''v3sflcd'' their own
water ThtA year sreres cf water carriers
NAV ~ s@esn hurTN{uE - anl fro a It'll rails
sgprIyinE tastr customers }1<- y, 3ktlre1
80 y rFuts ana - cents Jail The only
Inhabitants free from la.s taN are those
living near the shore ~ the K}ona{ke ana
th,<e near fhr Syringe ~ the north enl ~
town. Las winter people GOT thcir own
water from ha'es ~ 'No ,ee q tha Yukon
Toward spring thc f<'oNd.k~ rfver over
Gawat go near portion % the ice and
made titrt t3usV~o},ss jack ratr s.
attic sS-ar-rau. conceived the t7oa ~ go
tne f0r f,' water f0 q Noet a1A tDId al ne
c0nlE psseA1y hanfie pr =. re~.e '>r~ PAL
tie ass has the 13~g a, i.s. ~ water r.,s-
ttv7rrs ia the e3'v bat has mary ccynuet-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

on Thursday an exception was made 10
the afternoon drill on account Of the ex-
cessive heat, and the event came off at
o'clock.
The flag lowering at retreat each even
ing when the battalion stands at atten-
ton silently and spectators look toward the
Flagstaff with heads uncovered. Ia one OF
the most beautiful and impressive exer-
cises
An order was issued by the command
ant early in the week prohibiting all pass
90 for period OF one month. This Ia to
keep the men at the post and insure at
tendance AT drill with the object as pre-
viously indicated. OF bringing the battalion
to the highest sttainable standard In a
short time.
A subscription has been taken for the
instruments and equipment OF a battalion
band
The gardens cultivated by the Third bat
talon have proven largely a myth. There
Ia a plot OF ground two or three acres I'm
extent covered by a dsnsc growth OF
coarse weeds. but this is about ALL Some
potatoes were found and a short row of
cabbage and lettuce bed a yard and a half
square.
Letters to the men from home are fire.
quent The letters sent away from the
barracks addressed TO Miss Somehodies in
d!cate that there Ia a large army OF young
ladies over the state interested I'm the vol
untaers. One Of the men recently con-
cluded letter TO one OF these girls and
her family. giving his address as follows,
Barracks. Vancouver. Washington. Com
rany Blank. Second regiment Love 10
all. Charles r."
In reply. on Thursday there was received
Al the company quarters square tinted
envelope hearing the following delicate and
rounded inscription:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
An sdvruturons Woman.

joaquin Miller aev.ne departed ter hls
California t.e0ze. tAs cnovst uo!aue luaa'f-
taot - n8waao. PERHAPS ~ Ma A's-s
E>EHaS Cease NaEaan she so .14 Se~-
VirR ~ jhe government the Smithsonian
If-s' ta'son at Wssh.net ao3 certain
f-s~tern Tair'..aft-fs has ss,ynt .ne past
F'e> sa years or as~ sfe among the R4.. 4r-
@ls0s NJ Crans arrived he~s .ar-v fh.4
sa-5nE ee'rsr~ o' the irs ~ she feet -
lake ias>srEv 1-f fy>-u tr-ree fr s. SKIN
ctnne - H&nazet 8. av the ald ~
TnHnE 'satH WHO z'trf az sfeer>na~ Ms
frane apes frs oH th- STREETS q 20 ac-k-
SA7a sAs-r - INDIAN s:y.e sI>s-re-e - thse
fn}e fra'e~ .-w~.-a fart -o.eA+ -e. De-
Snow HHt srr 'ee oesFSstv ot the c-ca-
s79al ase ~ @c~ <o} sseA wa-sA s.r.
caTEse~ t1 h@r n.'ona~y oaeEs--aud lsat,,-
er0 i-csT"se very h'yN a.s e-t-sre G.f ste-
tr sueg.S Nr< tersrt-@ attire =. r.n- ~r-
'esrAa>R So e--e5 ras7se $50 er
ere opposite ~fr~ 80 tse sou ara .ie-
Fsaffs taat sat ssaE establish. = st'rsEe.
-.sx
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-14
Nneriberpaany
gpen Gainameras gef9it=
nin9er tnuit.-9e Spanz
lie 9riber 6lu9tei,.
Sfibc al Sampions Tlaaoc.

I'll Cape Saptien, Sabti, melbtes ben
Sbe SUM-, at ct fort alag bnpoe funoet
Steo / Gaimanera | Guantanamo Dug
ten. 9irsbas Mursen 81. $50 bapoe
fem Sfibe al ben amerifanlte Glfaore
bespnot ct beftist gumbaroement paa
8pens Ssfeitninser. Oct basleoe meo
Bomber, iom psiaa traf pg epslasoe
mango Suie basenpm 5Ortiftattpnerne.
Sra ben ipanite SiOe iuarebe artiIes
riet ps siOroe fraitis Wooitanb. wten
Slben fra &rissIfibene ueoblep iioen
Starbs; ben ienbtss mob Sienben jepnt
% ~iiftert, os be alIerfeite Sflb bapee
ben tiliisteoe 8irtning. Spanierhe
ianbt iis tpunsne til at furlabe i'm 9O'
iitiOn peo spitbatterierlte os retirereoe
til gpen Gaimauera. Der ct al Sanos
ipnlisbeo for, at De psiaa iurloo bette
TiIlnstsi teo % iammen meo Snebps'
9erue brus piosre inooper 2anbet.
@ibere bsrettes, at SanIerne / Sans
tiaso os Gaimanera iorbereber fig til en-
iibitc ~furtuiplet Scamp, beitsmte paa til
bet pberite at mpbiaite fig Imeritanera
mes au9reb.
a%ommanopren pper SiItrtttet bar 9ts
bet Srbre til, at bellere eno at pper9lpe
Gaimanera til Imerifanerue ltal 8Dei
ititfes ibranb.
Siplge ienere gIterretninger fra Cat
manera bar Ineritanerne t%iltpungct Jig
aosans til Guantanamo Su9ten, %
Spanierne irpstebe for at beres SLENDER
pilbe eiOre 9anbsans Snsbas Giters
miobas. Spr at aiuenbe bette, ON mt
ligi, ital Spanierne bape taset fine 5ors
berebell fer. Den amerifauite 5laabe
u~eolisebulot irempeles iin Sitting.
&abelforbtnoeli len meo Cuba baooe
Snsbas-ifsl9e Melbins fra Cape Sap'
tien-paret binbret / mango Timer, bleu
iamme Days GitermioOas beipis siens
Oprettet, men bar enonu oanItellg %
u%iitfer. Seretninsen pm gpmbarbes
rinsen mob Gaimanera ienbtes pr.
aabel.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-14

Miunciutas 1rtcicret n'sap 'G0fs
bags en- sicnoelie / au8SbHrSia8sn %
ben erflrrer, Of BET 8OarS p' &rn'tses'
for bullet 9rpi. SftspubI Ell 6Ormal'o'
rr auasbur8s SemiuarinuIs Soaro o
3ruitssS.
Sicloc ben / "9iUueer 9re's" O''eHi'
liaaiurtc 8eretujn8 ON So8en ler De-
uo til, at Sp;sieret bar antqost, OF Den
4orcncbe airtc cicr gussturg SeT111a'
rum, men bet soorO Of GrHiteeS' Den
bapoe palot, bar life bet loollge SooFO'
g~ussburgs Geminnrjnms 5nt0rpOro'
ton CT pgiaa man8cIiuIO, tiar ms'
Senipu til gal8 a M}eOIemmer al SOar'
Of zruItees. 9euii8ten meO be"Hs S''
f~prppratipu bar at iitre It8 Ell eIll'snl'
for of brine en- tbecIO8iit Stols, ION
ftulbe f~ontrpleres al ct Soaro Q.
1ruItees palst oi SOnierenien' aOn'
fsrsuieus Sbcntitet iprtlGties peo NJ
oauiiatiunen al ben 6Oreucbe a'rte, pH
a~orIerenisus I~etti8bcoer er 8naet ooe'
iii ben 6ursusOc airtc.
Spis man fan trp, bpao "%ioree'
Yreis" tiger, ioa tiIDsrer GlsnopmrlsF
ben gorenebe &irts, men be 3rnltees'
ben bar pulgt, er life Eruitees. Sp'elte.
ret flyer Ilet life, Of N~ngsbur8s aOrpo'
ratipns GruItses er iIpuIl8 SeliooeIle d
G~ierbpmmeu. CONNER Gantu ontgOe'
bet Wobiatte; me be enelte Mrno, ION
BEN 9prsneoe 9irte bar pal8t I'll at be-
tribe benue 8efooetie, bar life no9eI
Retti8beoer.
Qennc ajenoslie sjsr 6orbol0et mel
lem ben 6ureuebs &irte % Gu9sburt
Semirariums 8oaro Of GruItees mer'
brpaet, END bet np9euiinbe fsr bar be
ret. Del sr me9ct muli9t, at ben ri
Ieoe til en- up Groces.
6prItjelsn / 9areIr, flyer SsieIteret,
ct "ultfor mitrOitopiit" iii at ices al
Rettens gle.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-14
WcD Senenc ppcrfors.

Gn Gage fprtpler: Mange unbret
fig oper 9anIte pluoielig Sopsbpine
eler tpIoe Jsboer eQer Smerter babe
Der % Der, % bet er aItfummen en-
'Impel 5sIse al ben flette 8ane at isge
Ma9eligbeo peo at Iagge 9enens ppers
tors. Sunobebens a~lerfsr'te QgG
~fprtlarer 10 ben Stape, ipm benne @as
ne tan sisre, ioet llreselm9sFsbsb /
9lpoeirtulatiOnsn er ben iimple Sslse.
S9e9er man {. Gr. bet bsire Ben opsr
bet penitr an9, bill man bem9rte, at
ct itGrtt Srpt tommsr til at bpile /
betre &nabaie, % enbper peb, at rstpp
/ SnGbulerne liggsr en- Masis opsrprs
oentlis ptstise glooaarer. Nerper %
Yulsaarer. Sele GssemetS, lite blot
Nerpernes 9lobciriuIation Tan bli
brast | llorben paa faa Winutter.
Oesuoen er Sotlene | 9iemmene %
apntorerne for beie.
ameritanerne ps Gngl9nbsrne, Der
naari ombelit be ian tomme til meo
bet, pIacerer fine Ben paa en- elsr ans
ben Stol eQer bpaofombelit bit, -
for benz er @igtisbeosn al bette eaat
op; man finber berfor altib / beres
Siem en- Wasie bsie Stamlsr oa qus
Der til 5sbberne, forat life Stolens
Rano Ital TRIPLE mob ben unberfte Del
at 9ensne.
Stftert mango ian ia sobt at at
lrggs fig bisie en- 2rsss Orb paa
Ginbe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-14
On ieigiipct Suat.

Rplia crebts Manbfabet paa !Spals
fan9srsn "gslusa" fra Rep gurt paa
Sjemreiien fra Behring's Straoet en-
tiampsmesiis Spal, / bpis Srup man
opbdgsee en- Sarpun, Der iom iebpars
Zig bar Napnet paa bet Stib, bporfra
ben bar uotaitet. Oct bar Spalians
seren "Wonte5uma," ct Stib, Tom Den
ameritante Hssjerins tisbte unpsr
Sprgertrigen for at bsnDtte bet Ialas
men meo andre gumle Sti6e unper
6aIpeitrnS 9lotabe. !0palen bapbs
%Glt'uu MI / pmtring 40 gar baaret
bsnne Sarpun / aruppen og piloe fors
mobentIis enonu | lang lib ia truttet
omtring meo ben, oerfpm ben lite nu
bar Bit br9bt.