davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
Current Topics.

The Macon Ga Telegraph says that
within sixty days thousands of tenant
farmers in the central or blaek-wax
belt Of Texas-the richest agricultural
section Of the State-have deserted their
mature cotton crops because they could
earn more money by picking cotton for
wages than by gathering their own
crops and paying the rent.
Chinese and Indian fishermen have
an ingenious way Of training the otter.
They catch the small cub and put col
lar round the throat. The little Great
ure, finding itself for days together un-
able to swallow anything it catches,
gives up trying to do so, and firmly be-
lieves for the rest Of its life that an OF
ter can only swallow such food as il re-
ceives direct from its masters hand,
and, accordingly, it faithfully brings to
the bank all the fish it may capture.
n Cincinnati clergyman recently sent
to the preacher with v hom he frequent
" exchanged rulpits a notice to be read
at & morning service. The recipient as
tonished bis congregation by reading
postscript intended for himself only, IS
follows II viii be pleased to have you
come and dine with me at the parson-
age" The invitation was widely ae-
eepted.
Our new high denomination war rev.
enue stamps are in great demand among
European collectors 1t seems that bro
kers are averse 70 allowing their rem
oval from bills Of sale, and the war
stamps are comparatively scarce in coli
leeiing circles. AS result dealers are
charging their customers as high as ten
cents each for Cancelled specimens OF
the 81 documentary stamps.
The trial Of a German for swindlipg
by the use Of forged autographs Of Mar
tin Luther recently brought out the fact
that the ink used by Luther $50 years
ago is 50 good that copies can still be
taken from it.
A committee Of well known citizens
Of Washington has been appointed to
arrange for a celebration Of the centen-
NAL anniversary Of the city in 1900.
The committee VIII wait upon PTesi-
dent Mckinley, invite his attention TO
the coming anniversary, and suggest
that in his annual message to c,ngress
he shall call the attention Of that body
to the matter, with the view Of secur-
ing the cooperation of the Federal
Government with the local government
to make the observance of the eenten-
sial worthy Of the historic importance
of the event.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
Some Helpful Hints.

We have discovered q rather odd ad-
dition TO breakfast dishes, that may be
liked by othef who have corn in plen-
ty, but live where breakfast foods are
expensive.
It's the old fashioned corn meal Cruel
such as my grandmother used TO make
for me when twas little girl and had
a bad cold. 1t is a very accommodate
ing dish, as it may be made to suit the
taste, but we like it best TO take about
three pints Of boiling water, sift slowly
into it, stirring steadily, a pint of meal
when it has boiled few minutes add
pint of milk (more OF less, as ii may be
plenty or scarce), boil up again and set
back on the range while you get the
rest of your breakfast. Salt to taste,
and if you like it thicker use more meal
or less water.
Sometimes we have it thin enough to
drink from cups and sometimes thick
enough to eat with cream and sugar.
/ might add, too, that while a MEM
Der of our family was recovering from
a severe attack of Inflammation of the
bowels, it agreed with him better than
anything else, and be did not tire of il
so quickly as of rice, oatmeal, or any
thing else we could give him.
L have recently learned that average
fresh pork steak is much improved by
covering with water after it is seasoned
in the frying pan and letting the water
boil away before frying it brown.
have found, too, that need much
less soda if | sift it with the fiour the
same as baking powder, and add to it
the last thing, getting the article into
the oven as quickly as possible, than l
do If mixed with the milk or water.
OF course the less we use the better for
our health.
Some one recently gave directions for
cooking dried corn in the double oat-
meal cookers; for US who are without
them a good substitute is to cover with
cold water in deep jar, stand back on
the stove where it will just keep warm
for three or four hours, then season to
taste and heat it up for the table. 1t is
much more tender than if boiled long
time.
L indorse what has been said about
using the oven more ard frying less.
If you wish to drop your slices of salt
pork in -four, it cooks much nicer in
the oven than on top of the stove. Also
fresh fish rolled in -four OF meal.
A good plain cake easily made on a
farm and nice for children to carry to
school is made as follows: Two cups
sour cream, two cups sugar, one egg, a
teaspoonful of salt, a scant ieaspoonful
Of soda, and flour to make a stiff bat
ter. Put all the ingredients together,
sitting the soda in with the flour, stir
and get into the pans as quickly as pos
sible If preferred, bake q drop cakes.
gem tins or patty pans. II you dislike
to use soda, take sweet cream with bak-
ing powder-E ]. L., in Farm, Field
and Fireside.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
For the Pupils Good.

An article recently Published in an
educational journal concerning the
hardships Of youthful scholar, who
for four years had been the object Of
the teachers wrath and the scholars
ridieule, al because OF an uBrecognized
defect in hearing, undoubtedly des-
cTibes q case that is not without par
allel in many public Institutions Of
learning.
Public school buildings, especially
those Of the larger cities, are construct
ed to-day upon the solndest sanitary
and hygienic principles. No expense
is spared to make the architecture and
surroundings such as shall appeal to
the higher instincts Of the pupils.
This is admirable; but the best-light-
ed schoolroom will not correct defect
Of eyesight, nor will high studding
restore an uncertain hearing. Pupils
are seldom arranged according 10 any
possible defect of eye or ear, if indeed
inquiries are ever made with reference
to such matters. And not only does
failure to recognize these difficulties
deprive the scholar of his rightful pro-
portion Of instruction, but the moral
effect Of constant ''nagging' upon a
supposedly stupid scholar is decidedly
baneful.
Much may be done in providing that
the books 10 be used shall conform TO
established rules for the preservation Of
the eyesight. They should be printed
on heavy ungIszed paper, in clear type,
with lines well spread upon the paper.
This, together with the seating Of the
pupils in the room so that there shall
be proper distribution and direction OF
light, viii greatly mitigate the tenden-
cy to eye-strain.
But the most satisfactory arrange
ment is to submit every scholar at en-
trance to a rigid examination as TO his
seeing aud hearing abilities, and to pre-
scribe the proper and most favorable
conditions under which he may pursue
his studies. And since defects may
arise at any time during the course, Is
would not be amiss to offer the benefit
Of an examination also at the close of
each term, or Of each years work, be-
fore the pupil IS allowed to enter a new
class.
Meanwhile, until such examination
shall be furnished at the pablic ex-
pense, it behcoves the parent to see
that his child does not SUR for lack Of
them.
It IS unf4ir TO a student, especially in
view OF the rapid progress nov required
Of him, to deprive him Of at least some
thing ike 2 fair opportunity.
80 simple a thing as the placing Of
pupils that are hard Of hearing within
comfortable distance Of the teachers
voice would brighten many . child's
sehool-days, and transform many an
apparent Ounce into a good scholar
Yo1th's Companion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
No Right To Uglinsss.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attract
i've must keep her health. If she Is
weak, siekly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. II she
has constipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will e11se plm9 les
blotehes, skin eraptions and a wretch
ed complexion. Electric Bitters isthe
best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. 1t gives strong nerves
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make good
looking, charming woman Of a run
down invalid. Only 50 cents at J. \
Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa,
aud G. w. Brallier's Drug Store, Ber'
IiD, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
No Right to UsIinss..

Sir Walter Besant writes in Lon
don magazine that 1t is reported that
woman lecturer in New York has been
advancing a new doctrine-a doctrine
Of rebellion. She claims, among tie
sacred rights of women, nothing less
than the right-w a capital r Ito
be ugly with csrissl Z z thev
please. We cid fashioned solk sho
find nothing 90 delightful y shs vcrll
as the woman Who = not ugly, tho
woman who ples,ses aud attracts by her
loveliness Of face and form. or by The
graeiousness Of her manners, or by the
ready sympathy OF her mind, or by the
grace with which she presents herself,
50 to speak, in a careful setting Of dress,
need not be moved in the least By this
new doctrine. The womaa lecturer
can not, try as hard and as long as she
Pleases, put or her womanhOod and
become neuter. The course of the world
has firmly established two strong points
in the human mind, even the most saw
age. First, that the man must always
have in him something Of the warrior.
lie must be quick to fight, strong 70 de-
fend, inventive and constructive, q
hunter after food and a eultvator Of
the soil. tits, if he pleases, Ljs right
always with a capital-to be a eur and
a coward, but there never has been a
man who openly, deliberately and
without shame has taken up that role.
IL is, on the other hand, understood 10
be the special duty of the woman to
/ look after the home, 10 make that home
pleasing to man ard to the children,
and since this is and always viii be the
chief duty and lifework Of woman,
whole group OF virtues has grown up
/ for her exclusive use. Among them
the most conspicuous is the virtue Of
attractivehess. What cries the adj
vanced one, deck myself out in fine
clothes to please mere man? Never"
Madame, you are doubtless within your
right. Dress as you please. But il you
refuse to obey this law Of your being
you will fail to persuade women, as you
will succeed in making yourself dis
/ gusting to men. Do rot reply that
there are women who are plain by na-
ture. No woman need remain unat-
tractive if she cultivates graeiousness,
sympathy and becoming dress"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
King Wheat

You mny tell OF your arnored cruisers,
And your great ships of the line;
And swif. or slow may steamers go
Across the 5illowy brine.
Like thunder may the cannon boom
To greet their flags unfarled,
A I'D FOR an hour they havethe power
To raie the frightened world.
From ocean 10 ocean shore
Lie lines Of cleaning steel,
And night ana day, we hear Away
The ring Of rushing wheel;
Though bufiaio have ieft the plain,
And Indian tents are furled.
Nor stoam nor hand at wealth's command
Can rule the busy world
But where the hillside rises fair
In terraces OF green,
And on the plain. where wind and raiu
Sweep fields Of golden sheen.
Where sturdy yellow stalks arise,
With hammered heads uafuried.
Here you may greet the great King Wheat,
The ruler Of the world.
Oh, hills may shake and wales resound
Beneath the flying car.
And driven by steam and winds a-beam
Our ships ride fast and far;
Cities may crumble meath the guns
Which guard our 4 ilg unfurled
Yet al shall greet at last King Wheat,
For hunger rules the world
-Ninette NJ. Lowater in Youths Compan-
ion-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
Tidiness.

In days gone by, before the new
woman appeared upon the scene Of ae-
ton, girls were rigidly taught the good
oid-fashioned way Of tidiness. "Neat-
nessn hardly expresses my meaning as
we'll as does the quaint old-time word.
To be .'tidy," Webster tells us, sis to be
arranged in good order; neat kept in
proper and becoming neatness." Now
adsys girls are neat to certain extent
and in certain way. They bathe
freely and wear clean clothes, but are
they tidy? Frequently they are not.
The hair is often loose and prone to
tumble down, and their gloves are some
times ripped at the finger tips, and one
or two buttons are lacking from their
boots. The stock collar is often fasten-
ed on with an ordinary white pin that
is very obvious, and the veil has occa-
sionally hole over the nose or chin.
Our girl is charming; but is she as care
ful as she ought TO be q?
The other day | was making morn
ing call at friends house, and there
met another caller, a woman who
made an agreeable impression upon me.
She was not elaborately dressed, but
her black tailor made gown fitted her
well, and there was not spot or speck
of dust on it. knew that it had been
brushed carefully before she bad left
her room. Her linen collar and cuffs
were snowy white; and did not shift or
twist from their proper places. Her
gloves did not wrinkle, and buttoned
smoothly over the wrists; her shoes
were like the rest Of her attire-dain;y
and her bonnet rested firmly and
straight on soft brown hair that, while
wavy and fluffy, was neatly dressed,
and so securely pinned that / fancy
high wind would not have caused it to
come down. A thin veil covered
fresh complexion and bright face. The
tout ensemble gave one the idea Of
daintiness and delicate finish. In
speaking of this woman afterward 10
man who knows her said
"There is something about her APP
pearance that charms one. What is
the secret ?"
81 will tell you,p he said. "She is
well groomed woman. There are never
any rough or loose ends about her. -
Exchange.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
Root Drowning.

"Itis difficult to get people to un-
says Meehan's Monthly,
''thst trees can Gle from root drowning.
A Boston correspondent refers to two
large horsechestnuts which were NOW
ed last spring with the greatest skill,
but they died. In the fall an exsIni-
nation was made, and the holes found
to be full Of water within one foot Of
the surface Of the ground. The holes
were really flower pots, without the
neees sary holes ia the bottom to allow
the water to escape. There can be no
better lesson in gardening than to be
continually remembering why it IS
necessary TO have hole in a flower
pot"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
Bismark's Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are ont Of
order. If you want these qualities aud
the success they bring, use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power Of brain and body. Only sc.
at J. n. Snyder's, Drug St,re, Somer-
set, Pa, and G.. w. Brallier's Drug
Store, Berlin, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Bueklen's Arnica SaIve,
cures them, also Old, Running Sores,
Ulcers. Boils. Felons, Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, ChilbIains, Best Pile cure on
earth. Drives out Pain and Aches.
Only . cents. box Cure guaranteed.
Sold at J. n. Snyder's Drug Store.
Somerset, Pa, and G.. w. Brallier's.
Drug Store, Berlin, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
Moody in Doubt.

Some time ago man who ella lined
perfection went to Evangelist Moody
and commiserated him on the low level
Of Christian experience. Mr.. Moody,
in kind manner, asked his caller il he
never sinned nor did any wrong.
"No;I have not sinned for years
neither have done anything that was,
wrong" was the prompt reply.
"well, I'm glad to krOw it" said
Mr.. Moody, "but before am eonvine-
ed would like to ask your wife. -
Lsdies Home Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
Cynical Dont's.

Don't forget that an honest man
never has to proclaim the fact.
Don'texpect the man with an alcohol
tinted nose to desert his colors.
Don't forget that life is full Of checks
aud many of them are forgeries.
Don't Think it's what a man has that
makes him contented-it's what be
doesn't want.
Don't mention ycar misery because
of Its so-called ability to comfort the
misery of others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16

A large rug of linen crash placed
under the sewing machine will catch
threads, clippings ana cuttings, and
save a deal Of sweeping and dusting-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16

Say "Non when dealer offers you
substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla-
There is nothing 'just as good" Get
only Hoods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16

IMPORTANT To ADVERTISERS.
The cream OF the country papers Is found
in Remington's County Seat Lists Shrewd
advertisers avail themselves Of these lists.
copy of which can be had Of Reningtoo
Broz. Of New York & PittsburE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16

ban Ii. ChLi
Ily-.-,El-AI-LAN
oOnacrset, "a
,..,la..., 4us-aa ~ tli u - -ess 81
- gI-a s-r5 -,Nauce. OA cCiL-so-
81 tll.tc,s ~ -aalullJlm BiOCA-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-16
] Somerset Herald
Es1ABL1sHED lSS.
rms of Publication

nd every wednesday morning Al
'n'4 Il paid in advances. otherwise
,rvariaOly Oe charged
u -, vii be discontinued until
Ds,d up. POstmsStsu ne
s''i' - n, when subscribers DO not
I. {. : ,,,.-T paper viii be held responsible
/ subscription no.,omOs 70
-, us the name Of the form
-. present. once. address
rzE so4EEsEE AEAAL''
soHkEsKr, Pa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
sra Saras, y. TAT.

Wrs. Z. Gbriitjanion afgit Rat til lprss
bags oeo Ssocn sitsr en- lang % im,rteiulO
spsoOm. aiosOe par isot i SiHuOr. 50,
Mtnn., ben lite Sonuar 1859 ca bl.c be:
III 3. Gbritiunion ben 6te Ipril 1870.
Snn bapoe iioer Seeenbsr 1881 barr 1T
Siem / Sarge. ) N fbfts 3 Sar pr 9un
iinois ipg os IDSte i%oraiGpes Mnlp Dos DC
beoits GGqtr.
Mrs. 6briitinnion bar tt s~ppsrliot 9Rens
ne'tt, ionl ale, Der Tom / gtrertlis ueo
benot, maattr bolos Of, Oq bcuocs gorteana
bar oer'or oait olmirotlia SorN ca geilas
selit. SUN cor en- gpo "a iro'ait 0Uitru os
en- utrrttcli8 Nrbtioer, boor bet aiaIot ON al
hGlpe trrnQtnot Mtonsnneiicr. 2igt til bet
iiofte bcoareOe bun fit p~rpgtiae 6umrr, Der
sloroe btnot til SiGIen / Wepcr % Sag,
boori bun otItoN, oa ipm altio iatte ale an:
ort ppperlig StemuinG. 5tlp unDsr be
b~darotitt 2ioeIisr b~e,lo9eoe bun fig lie,
men tGnfte mere paa andre cmo ia itlu.
@un briae mango 9ntsr,sier, Der altio
aior0e en- Samtals nleO benoe uuoerbolOsnoe.
og / bcnoes 6icr firn,s nrano, Maleritr, Del
pioncr ON ct bctDosligt aunitncrtalcnt.
eegraotlien ioresit / Ssnoa9s 6iiermios
bag fra ben norite Ilitberfs aitts pna 1igrs
net al 4tb GUe. % 8obsrts Ct. unoer uipo:
oanlia tor Stltagsiie. Riri,n par for an.
lscningen ima8iulOt Oc~torsret mso 9runie %
glomiter. Mentgbsotns grGit, poitor 9ar.
len, talts pat Rprt os Gngcli, CO "guiD
gces" liant Wenisbeosns Saug.Or lara.
Otter @uosticnciten bItp Der 9iDct re 1ilte.
osrarenoe &nleoning til for roite Dang at
bcItue Niosoe, bporpoa GiqtoQtt iatte fg /
SsoGacl'e mob Spofocn5 ajrtesuarN, bpo,
giiGttclie iauot SttO. Ror.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
NroofinaS, =. Gai.

Sen pplbipmfte Reenitcrm, Der uoaeuFno'
bor bsritt oeurs Ggu, focn ben for omtr. &c
aar fSeu blsp iettlet at Sptpt, gt, cprr
grpoiiusS so. Retnins fro ROrOpst iii
Spopeit isaar Gfterm. Soor tor 6troiriuq
Stormsn bar biemisst, Os boOr tor Staot,
ben bar %anr.tiet, pipes enonu lie, uaar oett.
tribes. Saaneset Ct bog nit, at Sfaor
IN for babe poa gpsninser % aolin9. Stat.
Ter os "Sbocts" bar paa fine 5ttoer liot en-
pufelis Webfart. Stormen mao Dog hapt
prret nleeet uiepn; tbi msoeus Stufieus pan
Ell aser Blot ION babe rtiitet liot al Top
pen, CT andre | nosle Roos 4iftano nuttu
iepnet n,eo Sorosn. Barns" ~@rauaries"
% andre llbbuis / fort @ntal er erten nso'
blrite oa iplintreo. sler pGlttpe opsrsubs elc,
fDttet tilfoe. Sm FAB al Wlenn. 7elip Ri:
bes lite, raar bette fripes. Set er bog al
b%efrDste, at ulDiier osiaa AZ net Slags uil
ipsrses. - 2 ct Silfaloe Tom Settle fpmme,
bort Farmers Wutual Sniuranes 60. oi
golsa" bel meo; men uasiet bet er | aoc
Sorfatnins, bill Deg rin,slisois Rasisbebolot
nins.n oenntsane IN. itraffe til pua lunsi
mar, iua at ielpfslselis ASSESSMENT pau bslt
sompaniet rrua til, for at birIpe til at oGttC
Staoen. aOntpaniets geitpreiie .r III ms:
ieliat ntso at tafsere ben liots Sfape. 2ur
mig Der benptte gnlconinesn iii OF paa:
minoe ~9auosmGne i 9rooiiues 50. ON al
a%siurere FIN 6isnoom "Sbs 6armcrs Mu;
tual Sniurance 60. Of golga" iaaOcl MOI
0arme iom mob llpsir, Settle CT uemtia ir'
gen Suinpsl elsr Ysnscipetulatiou / eiabec
meo mango al oisie tore Sniurnrce sompa,
nisr, men fimpeltben en- sieuipi0 0irlpciore.
ming poa ianums Sib iom ai9iitsn Inn sr
Ell grstoel Of, bpao De fore &omparjsr iors
orer. aniosere benpenosr fig til =. Better.
ion, @clga, 2. &, Qreioent, eatt til J. 9.
alietb, @Olsa, Z. &, Setr. % a~asisrer.
6. :. Snsps.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02

os Stumperne itpoes bort, for Sorbsn
fan ta9ss | 8rus.
5or at siOe nOs.n Jbe ON, bpob bet
bill itse at sipe fig itait meb Rponirsss
drbeibet Der. ian blot nQpn.s, at 7us
rutraerne er iaa tore, at be mar en-
Ssioe al 400 Sob .Iler nier. oe en- On.
freos at $40 Sob. geb.rn. .r iii.
iaa bsie, men til G.insialb iaa m,est
tpttere pad Rpben = inbtil so Sob
! Smtreos. vi ct idabant 5re, opIa,
get til 4umb.r, fan man bpaae fsre al,
minoelise gsbosliesbufs. Man bite os
en- sanfe flor CAB. Der bar bpsset at
en- en.ite g.ber.
Sg bette prastiee 2smmer branber
ma fimpeltben neb for at faa bet off
peisn! Wiaion.rs 9arbi saar paa ben
Wfaabe op / Rsa bpert en.Iie Iar.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
Iber &rig.

0prene bar LEGION WenneItene i'm
"pioenitabslige" arigsmetbooe, nuur b.
Haas | Itsrre Starer. sos gapiansrnt
banner iaaleoea 6annerne en- 5prirop
og bag benz itaor Sunnerne | en- areoa
meb lingerie | Mibt.n. De d~nIsrss
dltio at ben 9lbite og itRrtsite 9an,
iom itamper / Warten, geititulerer oq
paa gaoianiproget itriger fine &oms
munooprb. 0sriom ban blir orebt,
tar nRittommdnoerenbe bans plaos,
% Iadlsoes, piDers / Itrang RGttsfslge.
timber Rapisrs 5elttog / Qbbsiinien
tom en- tor M9neos guoianer bper
Morssn os iau puu Solodternes Grers
els. Gn Dag, oa nogIe SHicerer bar
ube poa Sdgt, tom be oper en- arme al
bisie inurrige Solouter, Der srercereos,
mso Stotter iitsbenfor GepGr.r. De
bapbe s~ienIpnlig fopierst ben brittle
qrms. Men be beoIt biiciplinsrebe
Q6es Solbater bar Der pau Gibraltar
tlippsn. Site Blot iloses be | o~roentlis
Slusorbsn. men Osrss bsls 2iO blsp re-
auleret efter ben militare 2ob6og. Oct
bQnote ofts, at en- al benz bIep itiGst for
arigsrst. LEGION ogiad 5or6rpoers
blsp orepst uo nf bsrss Wiots peo
3rommeilag - srOmmsrns bar samls
glitGIfer - % iaget cp pao GIippsn.
pa iadoant altio faubt Stsb lige efter
lienenoe Scensr / 0arniionsr, par
"Sorbrnbersn" turifs bare en- Sbnbss
BUT, Der blep opitiast ION ct abpurenoe
Grempel for be andre.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
On amerifanIf Vapc.

glaosne fpreiladr nu GrtebiTop
Srelanb ai CT. paul til Bare sitsr
Geo BEN tr.ttsnbs, iom er 9sben mar,
Nen aanbirdt til pupsitoien mda
pare aaroinaf; bet er Srelano life;
% ban maa bare Stalisncr; bet E,
Srslanb beler lite. Der Tan eisrss
lnetagelier fra R.stlsn; beg bar man
| b iipite Qdrbunbrsosr intst Gr.mpeI
bsrpao. Stuliersrs. Jruniimnne
Spanicler, llngdrsr oip. oil lille ia no
gen ameriiantr til Yaoe.