davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
SKATERS REINFoRCEMENTs.
Three Brigades Will Be Started For
Santiago at Once.

Washington, July 5.-The most active
steps towards getting large reinforce
ments to General Shafter are in prog
ress. The regiments of General Gar
retson's brigade go from Camp Alger
one OF them, the Eighth Ohio, under
Colonel Curtis V. Hard, proceeding to
New York where they win embark
Immediately on the st. Paul The
other regiments of this brigade-the
Sixth Illinois and the Sixth Massachu-
setts-go to Charleston, S. c., where
they take the cruisers Harvard and
Yale. At the same time the brigades
of General Ernest and General Haines,
now at Chickamauga, will move with
all possible dispatch to Charleston, Sa-
Yannah. Mobile and other coast points,
there to take transports for Santiago.
In detail the commands making up
this important body of achievements
are as follows:
General Ernest's brigade, First brig
ade, First division First army corps
Third Wisconsin, Colonel Martin T.
Moore; Fifth Illinois, Colonel ]. S. Gull
yer; First Kentucky, Colonel John B.
Castleman.
General Haines. Third brigade. Third
division of the First army corps
Ninth Pennsylvania, Colonel Charles
D. Dougherty; Second Missouri, Colo
mel William Kaffey; First New Hamp-
shire, Colonel Robert H. Rolfe.
General Garretson's brigade-Eighth
Ohio, Colonel Curtis V. Hard; Sixth
Illinois, Colonel D. J. Foster; Sixth
Massachusetts, Colonel Charles F.
Woodward.
1t is understood that the orders to
the brigades at Chickamauga are to
move with all possible dispatch, with
out fixing the hour, it being left with
those on the field to make the best ar
engagements with the railroads for
moving southwark toward Charleston,
Savannah and the other coast towns
of embarkation.
Chickamauga National Park, Ga,
July 5.-There was another change of
orders today from Washington, renew
ing the order made yesterday and re-
scinded later in the day. General
James II. Wilson and staff are ordered
to proceed at once to Charleston, TAX
ing with him the First and Second
brigades of the First corps. Wilson
left this afternoon at O'Clock, accom-
panied by his staff.
The First brigade of General Will
sons division broke camp this after
noon and marched to Ringgold, where
they will embark early tomorrow
for Charleston. The Second
brigade will leave in the morning by
the Southern from Rossville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
sANTIAGo's DISTRESS.
Foreign Consuls May Induce the
Spaniards to Surrender.

Washington, July "a message from
General Shafter indicates that the sit
uation of the people Of Santiago is ter
rible. They are not only panic-stricken
over the fear of bombardment, but
they are suffering from lack of the
actual necessities of life. In one of
the cable messages General Shafter
says: The town (Santiago) is in a
terrible condition as to food. The peo-
pie are starving. Rice is practically
the only staple article of food they
have
Further along in the same dispatch
Shafter says that ti.,i growing food
crops in the vicinity of the fity have
already been utilized by the residents
of the city, and that the only growing
article of food left is a few nangroves
General Skaters statement of the
situation in Santiago is borne out by
the condition of the men captured by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
HAD AN ELECTRIC SADDLE.
Artie Duffy and His Trainer Ruled
Off the Turf.

Cincinnati, July 5.-Artie Duffy, the
Cincinnati horse owner, pool-rocm man
ager and politician, together with his
trainer, c. H. Diebold, and W. b.
Churcher, an electrician, were ruled off
the turf today by the judges at the La
tonia race track. The charge against
the three men was that the.r tried to
make Jockey Aker use an electri saddle
on several horses belonging to different
owners. Aker was under contract to
Duffy and asked to have his contract
with him annulled, which led to the in
vestigation. with the result stated.
Duffy did not appear to defend him
self and the judges took this as con-
elusive evidence that he was guilty of
the charge. His horses, Teuton and
Mike Mullen, are also barred from the
American Turf Congress tracks by to-
days decision.
Jockey Aker was eXonerated from
any wrong doing in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
LITTLE BULLETS.

The cruisers Columbia and Yale have
arrived at Charleston TO convoy the
troops when embarked.
The First New York regiment will go to
San Francisco as originally intended,
leaving New York on Thursday.
Prince Bismarck advocates the most
rigorous neutrality as the only policy for
Germany with regard to this Hispano-
American war.
The British warshiDs Pallas and Alert
have left Kingston for Santiago, in order
to bring away British subjects who are
DESTROYS OF leaving that city.
An official dispatch from Santiago says
that the wound OF General Llnares has
foundlv touched by the numerous con-
gratulations he has received.
Ore hundred recruits for Colonel Woods
ror~h riders have left Santa t'e to join
the regiment at Santiago. They are an
extremely fine body of men. more than
half being six footers and daring riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
Races at Butte.

Butte, Mont, July 5.-Track fast and
weather pleasant Results:
First Race, Five Furlong-P F. won,
Irma second, Ben Bolt third. Time
1:G3. Winner paid 20 to l.
Second Race, Four and a Half Fur
longs-Montanus won. Ba,lista second,
Taghanem third. Time-56 seconds.
Third Race, One Mile-Barraean won.
Coda second, Mel OF third. Time-t:44.
Fourth Race, Seven FurlongS-Dalore
W. won, William OBJ. second; Camess
third Time-1:35
Fifth Race, Five Furlongs-Distinc-
ton won, Queen Nubia second, March
third. Time-1:021-
Sixth Race, Five and a Half Fur
longs-Osculation won. Saucy Eyes sec
ond, None Such third. TIME: 10h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
RACE HORSES BURNED.
Result of a Fire at the st. Louis Race
Track.

ST. Louis, July at o'clock this
afternoon fire broke out in the stable
of DR.. Bernays. at the fair grounds,
just as the first race was being called,
and within an hour five valuable race
horses and six stables were consumed,
and several other stables were badly
damaged. The horses were cut loose
from all the stables, and turned into
the infieId of the track. where a crowd
of spectators had collected. The fright
ened animals stampeded, and it was
by the merest chance that the crowd
was not run down. A general alarm
had ben turned in, but by the time
the department arrived six stables had
been burned.
DR.. Bernays lost Equitome, Anon
yma. and Rey del Corsa, and Glenn
Crevelin lost Abe Fashion and Ferd
Owen. Several horses received injur-
les in the stampede. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from a cigar
ette The loss is not estimated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
Colorado Train Held Up.

Rico, Colo, July 5.-The Rio Grande
Southern train was held up at Stony
creek, 20 miles south of Rico. at 11:l0
o'clock this morning by three men.
supposed to be MeXicans. The train
had stopped for water when the hold
ups appeared. The train crew wSs
placed under guard. after which two
robbers went through the cars, reliev-
ing the passengers of about $500. They
were evidently amateurs, and got but q
small part of the money on the train.
The express and mail cars were I'M
molested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
Courtesy to Carvera.

Washington, July "a graceful cour-
tesy was today extended to the cap
tured Spanish Admiral, Cervera, by the
president. Through General Greedy,
chief signal officer, permission was sent
10 Cervera to communicate to his fam
lily in Spain by cable. Permission was
also granted to other captured Spanish
officers TO use the cable TO transmit
personal messages to friends in Spain.
The messages win be, of course, care
fully censored and nothing will be al
lowed to pass that would be of assist
ance in any manner to the enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
Operators Quit Santiago.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 5.-The oper-
ators on the West India and Panama
cable station at Santiago de Cuba have
suspended business on account of the
fighting there. Communication with
Santiago via Kingston consequently is
closed, but not with Cuba The cable
to Santiago had been connected with
Cienfuegos by the Santiago cable. and
the line from here is now working to
Cienfuegos and direct thence to Ha-
Vana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
TRIED TO KILL HURT.
Wyoming Man Attacked By His Di.
vorced Wife's Husband.

Oakland. Cal. July 5.-Alphonse
Schaofer. who married the divorced wife
of Joel ]. Hurt. the wealthy Wyoming
cattle rancher. drew a pistol on Hurt
this Afternoon. and was locked up on a
charge of assault to commit murder. The
attack occurred in the court house Eve
witnesses say that Schaefer lay in wait
for Hurt, whom he had seen enter the
sheriff's office Deputy Sheriff White
stepped into the hall. and was nearly
shot b. Schaefer. who mistook him for
Hurt. When the latter appeared Schaefer
again. tried TO shoot, but was quickly dis
armed
Hurt to secure possession of his three
children VIII be heard tomorrow before
Judge Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
WARSHIPS LEAVE MANILA.
No Longer Any Excuse For Their
Presence.

Washington. July 5.-As yet the state
department has received no confirmation
OF the statement which reaches here
from London that upon the arrival at
Manlia Of the American land forces sew
eral warships Of Germany and other
European powers which had been there
for some time left Immediately for other
ports. ln official circles, however the an
nouncement is regarded as authentic 1t
IS pointed out that the only possible pre-
text upon which forces from foreign men
would have been the protection Of the
lives or interests of their own countryrlen
resident there State department officials
say that with the arrival Of the Ameri-
can endorsements for Admiral Dewey
the danger that foreigners in Manila.
would suffer was eliminated from the sit
uation and that large number of war
ships probably left merely because their
presence was no longer necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
THANKS OF CONGRESS.
Schley Given Credit For Destruction
of Spanish Ships.

Washington, July Representative
Berry of Kentucky, today introduced
in the house a, joint resolution tender
ing the thanks of congress to Commo-
dore Schley and the officers and men
under his command, for the destruction
of the Spanish fleet. The resolution is
as follows:
Resolved, That the thanks of con-
gress and Of the American people are
hereby rendered to Commodore Schley,
L. S. N, for his heroic and distinguish
ed conduct in destroying the Spanish
fleet in Cuban waters on the 3rd of
July last"
The body of the resolution omits ref
erence TO those under Schley's COM
mand, who are recognized in the title
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
Yesterdays chess Games.

Vienna, July Sin the 9th round of the
less masters international tournament
aged today. Marco and AIapin won their
Try beat Maroczy; Lipke and Tarrasch
Few: Trenchard lost to Burn; Tschigorin
i'd Schlechter drew; Steintz and Black
irne and Balpin and Janowslsi and
arid and Walbrodt had to adjourn their
Eues second time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
Chicago Papers Resume.

Chicago, July 5.-For the first time
since last Friday morning the Trib-
une, Record, Chronicle, Times Herald
and Inter-Ocean will be issued tomor-
row morning. A sufficient number OF
outside non-union stereotypers have
been imported into the city to make
this possible. The papers, however,
Will be published only in four-page
size, but this will be increased as rap
idly as possible. Chicago afternoon
papers will also publish tomorrow in
reduced size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
AUGUSTUS SoRTIE.
Spanish Commander at Manila Driven
Back By Insurgents.

London, July "a special dispatch
from Manila, dated July ,. says Cap
tain General August made sortie for
the purpose Of repairing the aqueduct
which supplies the walled city, and in
an endeavor to communicate with Gen
eral Mona The insurgents concen-
trated their troops and opposed the
sortie, forcing the Spanish commander
to return to Manila. The insurgents
are said to have suffered severe losses,
md the Spaniards are reported to have
I'D 80 men killed and $50 wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
PRAISE FOR SCHLEY.
Given Full Credit For Destroying the
Spaniards.


Washington, July 5.-The annihila-
ton of the Spanish fleet continues to
be an absorbing topic amOi naval Off
Gals, and they are giving most gener-
Gus praise to Commodore Schley for
the noble manner in which he destroyed
the fleet when the immediate command
fell to his lot The commodore's
friends have long predicted that if he
secured an opportunity he would rem
der good account of the fighting abil-
ity of the American navy and they are
glad the opportunity was finally
reached.
1t is perhaps the greatest achieve
ment in long line with which Commo-
dore Schley's name has been associ-
ated, others including the relief of the
Greeley Arctic expedition and the
command of the Baltimore at Valpa-
raise as 4 result Of a mob attack on
the American bluejacllets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
CERvERA's STATEMENT.
Preferred to Lose His Ships Like a
Sailor.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
Off Santiago de Cuba, July 4.-The
first and only statement concerning the
recent naval battle made by the Span
ish commander Admiral Cervera, was
TO a correspondent of the Associated
Press on board the battleship Iowa 1t
was as follows:
Il would rather lose my ships at sea,
like a sailor, than in a harbor. 1t was
the only thing left for me to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
TAKES IN UTAH.
Railway Mail Superintendent For
Eighth District.

San Francisco, july 5.-Herbert P.
spector, has received the appointment
Of superintendent of the Eighth divis-
ion of the railway mail service, with
headquarters in this city, to succeed
Samuel Flint, and will assume the du-
ties Of his new position on Thursday.
The Eighth division, embracing Cali
fornia, Nevada, Oregon, Alaska, Ari-
iona, Idaho, Utah and Washington. is
one of the largest in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
RUN OUT OF CAMP.
California Volunteer Abused the Gov
eminent and Officers.

Oakland. Cal. July 5.-Private Hansen,
of Company I, from Marysville. was run
out of Camp Barrett today for expressing
himself in uncomplimentary terms with
regard TO the United States government.
the officers of the regiment the food sup
plies end other things which displeased
him. He was arrested. stripped of his
uniform ard marched through the camp
troops shouted: Ride him on n raili'
He veg then escorted outside the camp
limits and CURLY dismissed. This is the
first case Of ''funking" in the Eighth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
American Armor and Guns.

London, July 6-The Berlin correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail says: The battle
OF Santiago de Cuba is considered TO have
proved the superiority OF American armor
plating and artillery. and it is believed
that in the future European nations viii
give larger orders TO American makers
for armor, guns and the like"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
SPANISH ILLUSIONS.
Spaniards at Caracas Celebrating Ger
vera's - Victory . at SANTIAGO.

Washington, July 5.-The state de-
partment today took occasion to dis
pei some of the Spanish Illusions over
the escape of Admiral Cervera's feet.
1t seems that Madrid is not alone in
the belief that the fleet made hand
some sortie from Santiago and left 4he
American ships far in the rear. Today
a cablegram came from United States
Minister Lunis at Caracas, saying the
Spanish residents there were glorify-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
"Mexican Pete Against Joffries.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 5.-R. H.
Simmons. a prominent mining man. to-
day deposited with the First National
bank here 81 800 forfeit to bind a match
for $4,000 a side between Jim Jeffries
Of California and Mexican Pete Ey-
erett of Cripple Creek, the fight 10 take
place here. The money YVES posted as
the result of Everett's showing in de-
feating Bob Armstrong last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

ing over the naval victory. The min
lister was informed briefly that Cerve-
ra's fleet had been destroyed, the adj
niral made prisoner, and that General
Shafter had demanded the surrender
of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

1T was decided by Governor Black to
call the New York Legislature to convene
in extraordinary session July IL. The
principal purpose of the session will be
the enactment of bill TO deprive police
boards of the power of appointing cleo
ton officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

The revolutionists at Monteyideo
capitulated after demonstra ton against
the government lasting only TWO days.
The fighting was heavy while it lasted. 60
persons being killed and about 500
woundel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
ON THE DIAMoND.

ADMINISTRATIONS, 7; Philadel
phia, 1.
Washington. 4; Brook
lyn, ..
Pittsburgh ttsburg, s; ST. Louis, 2
Chicagc-Chicago, 3; Cleveland, A.
New York-New York. .; Boston, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
L|SCUN'S CLOSE CALL
Spanish ASSaSSinS Fired Upon Our
Wounded Men.
BARBARISM OF ENEMY
SEVERAL WOUNDED AMERICANS
KILLED FROM AMBUSH.

Lieutenant Colonel Liscum Was Fired
Upon Several Times-Gallantry Of
the General Officers at the Front
How General Hawkins Braved the
Spanish Bullets.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-18
421

Ten Qipstraft be Iiso line Shopper, o9 alt loueoe bet beloig'te
Geiultat; men iaa paa ergone blep Der Ell Stands Sptrtn'
gen og S~uopperne no olbebe Jig life til Blade, men %ino'trum'
peoes Iiot eiter libt til en- tor, iprso, %brunagtia lioen Slump.
S}eg tunoe oengong lite beeribe, buori aariogen tunoe ltg9e,
men iaa fanot ies paa en- Suop en- Iioen tpno. sron Nart, %
iaa foritob ieg, buiIte ~ubetpoeiee, men 8ruaoi9e Snplte9irher
bet par, icnr bapbe soeIast mine Gorbaabniuser. Nu ftaar
naiten ale Srrerne, iinr Siriebar os Worel' Stanmerre
blablcie on inoterrebe, meoens Der fra Rsooerne Npoer trent
Ell Ouerlob al etuo. Der albris pl bliue til, buao Wooer'
iammen par.
gu fgrf bar ie paret iaa beloi9 at 'itsoe paa ct Tliooel
til at ~fprebpgae ~iaaoanne sGrerelier meo be npe 2rar, ie9
aater at an1aiie mig, os iss nil meobele bet Der til Wptte Tor
9lnore, Der tunoe pare uOiat for l~ieusuoe Blaseoanoer.
acknowledgements Of ben Slnas, Der ituoerer 5nieher os
Suiettlip, paauiier, at bet iom Reael fun er 0annerue al otsie
Staoebpr, iom tan hpue, meosrs Suunerne mansler ginser
ga ocrior tuber omtrins. Noo 6siteu tager oisie iaa geten
opab Staulnnerue os Jaeger line sgg be Shopper, Der nete
Ioor ial uofoloe ia, bporfor bet eialosr at binore benz
bette 1T Nc retaaenoe, % bet fan man 9isre paa fslgenoe
SRoooe: z betiueliq 5o on Sster. isr Sunuerne %foretoger
ben lirbnsiuanore 9auoriug, biuoer man ct Bar JOB oppe
fra Sorbeu omtrin9 3raets Stammc en- 8 9cmmer breo Ring
al orppt Qatpapir; aabuiussu uelsm Bapret og 3rRet,
boooe uebentil oa ouertl, tiltIines soot meo en- Siauoing al
Sooiepiel oa SIR, iaa bet bGuer uunigt Tor bet lille 5nIett
A. inpoe ioiennem, Gr iaa oenue Smsrele forfeit IND iii en-
iait Mosie, ~ppsrirpsss belle Bapircmlaset mso en- Slanoina
al . arsoieOele 2iare os 1 2reoieosI etnolie. % man pasisr
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-18
CT WsuS I Yarfettet.

Den Sdnbbeb at Imda Gdrfdger ian
babe tore 9irtninger, iauitreres peo en-
Gpifobe, Der efter bpdo Rem Yorter
"Sun" fortQnsr, / bisie 0age bar TIL
bragst fig / cattle Square'2 9eatret
Bolton. Wan CAB "Speet 2doenoer"
% Stpttets pnbige WuIit ipues at bd'
be pirtet 6ebaarenoe poa en- Wtus. Den
Tom frem at 1T Sui. Gn Dame / BAR
tettet fit gie pau bet lille DIR og be-
aDnots itrar at Itrtge. Den nGrmeit
fibberbe Dame itemte / meb, og ! er
5aanbOenbing bar &orst at &oinoer'
nes angftftrig faa itsrtt, at BET Oper.
bspebe Srteitrst. Paniten ipreots iil
meb 2Dnsts Sart; Sne'e at Dame
fob paa gentsne; andre trGngte IL
ben til llbgangsns. !Sele bet sorigI
9ublitum rsiite fig forItrGttet; en- al
minbelig panit og Stormning al Do
rene, Der tunbe bore bleOen 'tiRbns'
fpaneer, Ipntss / gieblittst uunogau.
elia; men BET lpttsbes 8ugtmanofa
BET / iioIte 2isblit at Iua pbulitum op
lpit ON aSgens SummenhGng og Iaa
(ebes rebbebes Stttdtionen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-18
anrhh9r I rn IruptI1arr.
424

Jn' Ell ~6ratboue, imelem 9raerne fan man ntso 'tor
!" s0ie 5OrobHr. 9Iauterne faar Der ben afuerlin0 |
y Sp99f, Der 0igr, at be triues Fortnight % ttll'ge
vs. VIE Srn0cn iOa meoet meo ocm.' Sorbb9r' Eianter'
y ~aoolrI'0oiS boIoes fri for llgrus, Der moa luges, %
WV 0oa's; 0erpeb tribes osiaa 6rugttraerne ~iaroe'eS
y 5arr bsOre.
>""' goooe at forene 9prtriue al itor 90 tn'oa
" TILE m. J Nnrbsben al 8es Moiues, Soma, Dor
o'~s smith, Der bar sGreu Of at faa inoisrt blanot
'~'o''nn0 SANDS for Gprtnine al @tnrnnter o9
\ u oan bar here 9tor aupenSt beure Metbooe, %
"O 9eo. Iru8ttraerus afsiuer life alene pas'ell9
~ "" SsootoIoet ON 6siteu tieuer ogiua til at be'tptte
l. ;@Sy0''erne ON @interen oe eicoe benz ont Sonmer'n'
l. x%" N rteIIrm 3raerne pilbs 10 oeiao sNerS lite
|v8eI meosrS bet mn tares oe ruSfes i-boloeS rent'
INN, " 6rl0itrrerne. Osiaa peo Soma college 5arm
~' o'sm9on8Smoabe brust meO Selo.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-18

ter % 1855; Hnu, 21rssattr Rub l.
1872; Wartt Ctscatttr g%idptibRoatu; cans
SiIsn Sptrrsstt I 1904; Ffo,ralosiput
earbrO Ssr,nsbatttr ROnStli l. 1916; Claus
anoerisn @taOtm T. 1895; 8luru aars
Rnutitn 6irutoolOstis I. 1859; 6aarpbru8r
9orertm Soipcritn ZOtgnurom I 1919; Sal'
Dor Clitr PorS,tt T. 1896; gaaromaHos'out
Wurit Ftlsouttrr Brdnum T. 1914; Stario
anutsOaitr gsbosn f. 1872; SH8rto Ritss
batter Ras I, 1910,
5 Stitrs GiiOrt bso, Gaurobrusn Ruut
9s8Titn Sunoe itror for Sui ca, S. aar al.
poa eaol'tfsrtt hsrtc ban IA iOrorrbct %
leptoe fun / llgt otter llbtttstilirlott. SJn
titsrlaosr Su'tru % en- un9 Batter.
@uurur Bangs Is aar pamis Ssu, Der
esnOag ben 28Os Tousmbsr + u. bar uO' %
gil pua S;sitsr paa 9Gsnadpsa, ialOt igisHs
nsm Sitn os bruinsos mtO bet CONNIE. als
OY%Iioniupsforisg bar tssorrrs forgirOts.
) sire Slior, tr ugIig oFo 9uIbraHo Rris
~itoitrien Robsis ca. 10 aar gammtl; pig,
3usebisrg CtsOuttcr msrtaO ca. % aar
sammsi. J Bang: Wursrstbs 9Obn5Oatt.r
Dlosuisr ca. 50 aar sammd; 3obu lbomaita
NOsoisr 76 aar sammsl.
Ill sui bisD Der fra gdtOriitr | amtrita
bi,mftuOt en- bel 3t Qrtitntsr til 5IUgt %
geunsr Der, % pa met gtusG Set u Ct
iHuit lrut Of Dem, iOm CT uouanor,Os btr'
fra, of be bar fine Slrgtningc % 9tnncr /
far Grinoriug, % 3 fan aIori8 tro, boor
mtgsn @laOs J Ssrp,O bereOtr GorGior,, So
fcnOs % geuntr. let Ct ttit 8dOsns 9ryot
- ben fan OSiaa for mango OGrs al @tgtig'
btO - men iiGr or bet g~lGosltgt for mdH8,
8aml, at I, gspis pda fine Ssrns RiGrltB'
Deb.
3il min. mang, gtnutr os gcIpuotrt, OH
til Sul itHote mig prtisnttr, 9sgtr, 3IN
Friittr % apiier, itnotr leo btroso min bier.
ttltgie ldt. Oct sr mig en- tor CpmuutriH'
at is, at bet Tile, ies iirtUtr bsrira, 0l1o''
GOer, %, bar oi 9ip % Sdis, trrt's .
isnsr,.
Qu bar Ri boot 5sottr rosIs Gn8t, 70;
SlGosfsr,t er borts, og bet CT no8Is @raoer.
@arme 49, ~faaltots life ben mtnofte Antgo
ming til IS pua Wfsieu.
Znferoe ots "Seorabs9 oftcn"s PGitre {
aoOt Retoar, bilIss uat gtiisnot', % DO iia.
mine Sombpgotrssr.
9ars, BaIorts, 3anuar 1893.
q. O. Gstcn.