davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
(To be continued.)
THE RED LILY.
A Pretty Legend of the Flowers In
the Garden of Gethsemane.

A Pretty Legend of the Flowers In
the Garden of Gethsemane.
The red lily of Palestine is in size and
shape much like our Easter lilies, but
they are yellow with purple streaks up
on he.outside and red blush tint with
in. In the bottom of each bell there
are six drops of sweet water-like tears.
If you take these away six more will at
once take their places.
About this flower this pretty story is
told by the simple folk who live near
there:
"Once the Garden of Gethsemane was
full of flowers of all kinds, and among
them none so fair and queenly as the
slender, stately lily, with all her clus-
tering bells proudly upright. Il was
eventime, and the Lord came to walk
awhile in His garden. AS He passed
along, each gentle flower bowed before
Him while He breathed the refresh
ment Of the quiet hour upon them; but
when He came to the lily her hdughty
head remained erect in the defiance OF
conscious beauty. The Lord paused
and looked upon her. For a second shd
braved that bright, mild eye Of reproof.
then slowly bent her silyery bells, while
Sblushes swept in painful briliancy over
them. Still the LORDS gaze rested on
her; lower sank her head, deeper burn
ed her crimson; then tear after tear
welled up in the lily cups. At this the
Lord passed on.
when morning came.,all the flowers
lifted their heads and smiled to see the
light; all but the lily, that once white
queen among them. Her head remain
ed bowed in shame, while to this day
she bushes over her vanity, and the
tears of,repentance still flow in the deli
cate cups Of the flower that refused to
bend before the Lord as He walked in
the Garden Of Gethsemane at the even
ing hour
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
CHAPTER XIV.

Midnight! Each Of the twelve slow
strokes seemed to steal away portion OF
Mabel's young life. But the time for
action had come. An hour since she had
listened to the closing of doors and win
dows which told her that the household
had retired to rest.
At half-past twelve, robed in her black
dress, she stole down to her fathers study.
In few minutes more he himself would
be there Cold refreshments, wine and
fruit had been placed on the table, Poor
child-she little dreamed in what manner
she was to remember this forever!
Casting wild, hurried glance round the
apartment, she muttered: ooh. Neville, it
is for your sake-for all your sakes-that
l do this!'-and then, crossing the room,
she ensconced herself in a recess close to
which stood a cabinet filled with choice
Oriental china.
Click! a door vas swung back on it's
linges-a footstep was audible;. her faith
er had returned. The hour she had wait
ed for had arrived.
She heard him come in; through the mar
row slit in the hanging drapery; she saw
him approach the table on which the sup
per was spread. Then he laughed sardon-
ically, and savage words broke from his
lips:
"Now let him come! He has gona too
far!'
Mabel filled with a new and awful
dread, watched and sistened,,
| "Ha, ha!" continued her father, taking
small object from his pocketas4FH He will
learn too late to beware of the anger Of a
| patient mani Z
| Good heaven! what did he mean? What
| was he abeut to do? The dreadful thought
| which flashed into AIabel's mind paralyzed
| her.
Her father held up to the light tiny
vial, poured few drops Of the liquid it
contained into a glass; then swallowed
some champagne and dropped into chair.
In an agony of despair Mabel clinched her
hands, saying to herself, as she looked at
| her father:
81 will save him! will save him yet!''
At that instant the quiet was broken by
a cautious tapping without, and the clock
struck one.
"There he s," said her father, mutter-
| ing the words savagely; ''but he can wait
a moment Then he poured yet another
drop Of the liquid into the glass. set it in
| the place meant for his visitor and made
his way slowly to the garden entrance.
Mabel glided swiftly from her hiding
| place, seized another glass on .-the table,
substituted it for the one into which her
father had poured the liquid-which she
drained into the shavings in the fireplace
and was back again in the recess while
her father was still at the outer door.
She had done all in restrained frenzy;
and now she had passed into new stage
Of emotion-she no longer felt that life
was over for her. Happiness was gone
but she must live to lead her father back
to repentance.
$50 in-you know your own way" were
the first words which struck her ear as
the unwelcome visitor was ushered in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Il am, as usual, the soul Of punctuality,, /,

81 am, as usual, the soul of punctuality,'
returned the other.
| Both men spoke in a cautious under
tone, even after the door was closed and
they had seated themselves.
/ We'll, which is it to be--buSiness first
and pleasure afterward, or vice versa? II
you have walked far, you would like sup.
per first"
"No-business first" replied the man, in
solently. Now, then, Filton, are you pre-
pared to act on a proverb which in by.
gone times you used to quote to me-'A
| word to the wise is enough! If so, our
interview will be as short one as you
could desire and our farewell a final one.
want ten thousand pounds; and 1t is
worth your while to give it to be-
Mr.. Charlford appeared overwhelmed.
"Ten-thousand-po he repeated
slowly, as if he could not believe his own
ears.
"You are able to give it to me, Filton, as
you know well enough. What-you have
a fair daughter laid strange empha-
sis upon the "daughter" about to wed
a noble lord, and do you hesitate? Why,
she will pay you FIVE hundred year if
need be to keep all dark, if you go to her
when she is my lady,, with tale plausi-
BILE enough! But that is your affair-the
reimbursement! Why, the money l ask
is nothing to man with your resources!
What | ask for is too little-I must really
make it fifteen thousand"
"You cannot mean it! exclaimed Mr..
Charlford, raising his head.
81 do mean it, though; and I shall stick
to it! What is the use Of haggling over
paltry extra five thousand?"
-thousand-pounds!" fell slow
ly from the lips of Mab's father.
"Ffteen-yes, that's the figure" laugh
ed the other man. "WelH how much of it
am to have to-night?"
The utmost l can do is FIVE thousand
down; and to scrape that together, l have
borrowed of John Charlford, and sold out
some of my stock at great loss. You must
see that am doing all l can," said Mr..
Charford, as if in desperation.
what you have to compass is-all that
l want!" rejoincd the other, with dis
agreeable laugh low and distinct, like his
utterance.
''You were willing little while ago to
take ten thousand. and now you demand
ffteen! exclaimed Mab's father.
"Yes-now 1 demand fifteen! Moreover,
| mean to pocket it! You've kept me wait
ing. you see; and, besides, you are about
to be connected with man who cannot
count his gold. OF course increased my
price, as you would have done in my
place."
CTo be continued.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
CHAPTER XIII.

Mabel had accepted the happiness which
bad been held out to her-accepted it,
however. with timorous uncertainty, as if
she feared that it would be quickly taken
Gronl her; for all the while an uneasy feel
Ing of trouble lurked in her heart-a secret
questioning as TO whether the things she
would fain believe were indeed true. But
she had agreed to we'd her noble adoring
lover; she mad brought back JOY to his soul
in consenting to be his; it was impossible
that she should now refuse. No-for veal
or woe she must go forward: she prayed
heaven that it might not be for woe. In
about one year she was to be married
she, Mabel Charlford, whom no one save
Dick had ever thought much of-shc was
to be Yiscountess Wynmore of Wynmore
Manor.
She saw Neville one day while they
were in London, and Uncle john sent her
and Dick Il most tiattering and courteous
invitation when Nir. Charlford and his
family returned to the country-indeed it
was coEched in such pressing and affec-
tionate terms that Mabel consented to go
for a fortnight-days which were full of
sunshine, for every day Neville rode over
from the Manor to pass the hours by her
baGe adieu 10 Uncle john, so agreeable
had he made himself 50 much had he done
to efface former painful Impressions
When Dick and his sister reached home
they learned that their father had gone tc
London-an ordinary occurrence of which
nc one thought anything.
Mr. Charlford asked me to say, ma am
that he did not think he could return to-
night, and that no one was TO sit up fol-
him. If he gets back. he will let himself
i'll with his own key" said tkG butler, ad
dressing Mabel. though Caroline stood by
"Aad, if you please, sir added the man
looking at Dick, hero is a no:e from the
Rectory, which was to De given you i'm
mediately you came home''
Dick tore open the envelope, and almos
Immediately uttered an exclamation o
rdismay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Queer Divorce.

One of the queerest divorces in the
history Of Sagadahoc County, Maine,
has just been granted by Judge Wis
well. William B. Rush, aged 76, and
Judith, his wife, aged a, Of Arrowsic,
have secured divorce, agreeing to
''part as friends" The woman retains
the property which she had before mar
riage, leaving to her husband $75 in
money, house and minor articles, and
the right to marry again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28

dition as the one formerly left, having
queen cells, and second swarms may
issue if The cells are left to mature.
The amount of storage room given a
colony has much to do in governing
swarms, and if the bees are kept con
fined in the brood chamber of hive ex-
clusively they will swarm more read
lily than if they have unlimited room
to store honey. Some races of bees are
more inclined to swarm than others,
and even some colonies Of the same
race are also more inclined to swarm
than other colonies. The italian bees
swarm more than the native black
bees, and still other varieties are more
persistent in this respect. The Cyprian
bees are inveterate swarmers, and Will
frequently swarm with scarcely any
honey in the hive. The Cyprians are
very prolific breeders and will pro-
duce double the number OF young
queens that other varieties do at
swarming time.-Ex.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
hole is placed block of wood, and in

hole is placed block of wood, and in
front of the post, just below the sur
face of the ground, is imbedded a long
log. or stick of timber. 1t will be seen
at Il glance what enormous resisting
power these sticks afford the post.
The second cut shows how wire
fence may be held taut by carrying the
wires from the bottom of the first post
up to their several positions on the
second post. Short sections of wire
are then put between the. first and sec
ond posts i'll thesposition OF, the dotted
lines. This plan causes all the pull"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Another Use for Potash.

A writer in Vick's Monthly says:
have been using potash, OF concen
tfated I've, in a new way lately-at
least new to me. have been using it
as an insecticide and have found it
most effective, especially for house
paints. l use the pulverized sort, put
up In small tin boxes. l dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of this in three gallons
of water and spray the plants thor
oughly with the solution. have
never known it to injure even the most
delicate plants, and for the greater
number it could be used much
stronger.
For the mealy bug, aphis, red spider
and almost all insects infesting plants
it is sure death. The use of the potash
also keeps the leaves bright and clean,
and is useful to remove the black scum
which sometimes gathers on the leaves
OF greenhouse plants. 1t also acts as
a fertilizer, making the plants more
vigorous and foriferous.
AS spray or wash for fruit trees it
is OF great value. Trees thoroughly
sprayed with a strong solution of pot
ash, applied before the leaves start,
will not be troubled with the San Jose
scale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Well Anchored Posts.

Innumerable plans have been broach-
ed for firmly anchoring the corner post
that is to receive the pull and tension
of Il wire fence. but the one here Illus
trated Is one Of the best of all. At the
back Of the post in the bottom of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Government Hog Cholera Remedy
Chicken Had Pockets.

1t was the first time Stewart had
seen any very small chickens, and he
did not understand that the smooth
patches on the sides were wings. Wher
one Of the chicks tried to spread his
wings Stewart cried: "See, he's open
ing his pockets and there isn't ANYTHING
in them. Exchange.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Races of Bees.

First swarms often fill up their hive
in a short time and swarm again; these
are the same as other first swarIns and
contain the old queen, being her second
time of swarming in the same season.
She leaves her hive in the same con
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
lines. This plan Z,

on the wires to be 'exerted on the base
of the first post-a position that does
not admit of much yielding. Either of
these plans will be found Of value
when building a barbed or smooth
wire fence-NeW York Tribune
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
ventilatine Farm EuiIdin.ss

Too. little attention is paid to the
proper ventilation of farm buildings
in summer. To put horses into sta
BILE where there is no circulation of air
and have them come out I'LL wet with
sweat is harder on them than the work
they do. Basement stables as a rule
are more poorly ventilated than stables
above ground, for the reason that there
is little chance for air to circulate as
only one end of the stable allows air to
come in. A cellar stable that is damp
and musty does not furnish pure air
for stock and they should not be kept
in such place long at time. Stables
should be as dark as possible to keep
flies from bothering the horses at this
time of the year. An animal rests but
little at noon or out of harness if it has
to keep up a continual switching and
stamping to keep the flies from eating
it up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28

Russia, with a population Of 127,-
100000, has only 1884 physicians.
The United States, with about TO-.
100000, has 10000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28

We should remember that the God
of providence is the God of love and
wisdom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
30 Rid the BARN of Rats.

rake tight barrel or keg, fill it q
foot or so deep with water, tie a stout
paper over the barrel and place any
bait that will attract them to the place.
Flace board from floor to top of barrel,
let them have free access to bait for a
few nights, then cut across it in middle
of paper large enough to admit a rat,
then suspeaaaaastt.Sff SffssQiled meat skin, pota-
to, or aay bait, Byssgsass sstring to within.
one oHtwo inches ofHsnter of cross.
In attempting to get basg,the rat will
fall MroYgh and be drowHsl To get
rid @ cufgorms, take piee@sof news
papsR six eehes square, cut A# to CEN
ter ald ,sfsa aroand pants l place
dirt bbRsen corneTE to hid them
dow N-Exehahsss ssssss*ses #
Ti1ne for sowing TurriSs.
WM occasionally, under @vorable
condMss, good crop of tuhips may
be tgerfss sowing as late a the mid
die off Augtfsga generally lXs8he best, re-.
suits Will be saa1aladbH sowing. not
later than the middle of July. Have the,
soil in good tilth and reasonably rich,
so that the plants may get good start
to grow before the weather gets too
hot and dry.
One advantage with turnips is that
if they can not be eaten or sold 20 an
advantage they can always be fed to
stock prof1tably.
Government Hog Cholera Remedy
Department of Agriculture's remedy
for the cure Of hog cholera:
Pulverze and mix thoroughly:
One part wood charcoal.
One part sulphur.
Two parts, sodium chloride (salt).
Two parts sodium bicarbonate {soaO.
Two parts sodium hyposulphite.
One part sodium sulphate
One part antimony sulphide.
Dose, one tablespoonful for each 200
pounds weight of hog once a day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Profitable.

The human hair is absolutely the
most profitable crop that grows. Five
tons of it are annually imported by the
merchants of London. The Parisians
harvest upwards of two hundred thou
sand pounds weight, equal in valne to
eighty thousand pounds sterling, per
annum.
When an actress marries her man.
ager the management usually changes
hands
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05
Gitcripprgiel.


Den elier be, ION tan uHoerrefte mtg ON.
bUor min 22saartgt Cater W11tbsa G. Cor
gen OpBClOer ia. oil glBre mtg en- 3leHeite
Deb at unoerrette mtg oerum. Rirre Utds
thea! CAB mig Bsre ira Gig. de Z. Bor-
gen, CAUTION. z, T. 25b28
Den eter be, osr tan gIus EpIpsuiag on,
ben Gbdrles Gbriitnnisu, iom fauotes oso
pea ct goslSbus I i'm Seug, autaaslig IS
elcr 80 aar gammeL ptl glsre mig en- itor
lleusiie pso at ltrioe III mtg. Der sr mart
ct aar iiocn MN Widno iorioo mig. 6dn
Oar odHli % 30 Aar 9anrrtsi, bans Rapu
oar Charles GbriitsHieu men leg &c baugs
for. At ban bauoe ioranorst IT Rapn DC.
r%etulu9en ON baus Beo ltul haze itdast ct
uorit 8lao. yRrs. 5obduna Gbrifti1uieu,
atberl Htd, Jresboru 60, RtuH.
"Timeapolts 5ibeuos~ bsoes optage.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05
Notice to Builders.

Scaled proposals will be received I'D
to ? p. m. Monday, May 18th, at the
Office of NJ. L. Beebe, No. ) Broadway.
Fargo. N. D., for the erection of an
orphans home building to be located at
Lake Park, MINI.
A certified check will accompany each
bid as a guaranty that the Contract will
be entered into at the price named in the
bid.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the residence of Rev. G.. A. Larsen.
Moorhead, Mimi, and at the office of
the architect. No 3 Broadway, Fargo.
n. d., also at the residence OF Rev. Fl.
A. Gaardsmoe. Lake Park, MINI. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
NJ 4. BEEBE. Architect.
G.. A. LELsEN,
Chairman Building Com 35bs
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

Wun er MI naoet ca. 100 Wstsr iub |
9rapbalstunnsasn pau ben psitliss Sio,
AZ 5isIoet os co. 800 Retsr pud ben dns
ben Sioe. grasst al bpert Wineituo,
boortiI Der msogaur ca. so ag. Dpuamit,
fol OGr. io~rfarbelist og 9uittrtptst sr
ida it9rtt, at en- arbsiosr. Der forlebsn
DAG btfonbt is u~oeufor 1unnsIsns
aabnine, / bet femme ct WinsTub / ben
100 Wst.r LANCE Gfitano Gil at, blsp
flpnast iii Soroen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

HiIs SobdnmIen Soen, iOrbsnparenbs
Carer peo Sanne og Soil grussfols,
fplote BEN 13oe April rs anr. Oct sr
s, lunst 2iO og en- lang, bGosrlig 8iris
iombso, ban ian ie tilbdqs poa. % bet
sr ct ~b.tposliat arbeioe, ION ban unoer
lin n9iten 50suarigs StoleoirtiOmbeo
bar nsolagt til 9apn for ben urbsiosnos
8lusis pso Soli grus. Deb Rptaarstio
iadr ~frutranote ban fin 4Ssaurigs 9irts
fombso peo Soli.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

On / pios Srsoie titnbt Wano, Sp.r
8a1ro gislitao / 6soulen, afgtt forte
ben Snsoa9 pso 0sosn. Gforos por rs
Aar 9dmmeI Og usift. MeO bette 0spss
fab tommer @duroeu 8islitao uo al
S%ofteTttens 6Gnoer, bpori ben i Sunorss
Der of Qor bar pGret.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

Watbids Risi.ns Gaarb / Stobeora
"a Ssttar for, er ior $1,000 Dart 6l.o.r
Iolst til ct aoniortium. bsiiaa.ab. al
9adrbeirns Ri,ls 2ftsrsaarb Sols.,
glom os apbls gni. | Stobbors. Del
FOREIGNER at p%aafisnn.s. noar Jolt paa
gsn.n itratter fig iua Oibt be tunne Ior
at tisb. Gi.nbomm.. Der .I.rs tunos Tao
5drs for at sad opsr paa frsmm.os pan.
Der, og bet MAJ snftss. at Gtsempl.i mao
fnb. mango Gfierlieners.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

2aroii, lite april. GamI, 5apncfo,
seo 2orgsr 1orserisn bI,p iformiooas
optrtisrt al ct Bar G~oospoant paa Serns
bonsn os ofait umiooelbort eftsr pso
Dso,n. 2orserisr bar en for I'm aloer
76 gor iisisen raii oe uonosirif Mane,
men babe en- iuog 6sritl. Der mduIfs bar
'orpolot bans ORB. afbsbs bur iiotn
1875 inotbapt fin Sitting ION Sopne.
'o9sb, ben ban Itisttebs msc tor 0pgtis.
bto. Stilinasn bill MI blipe iloa.t fans
men meo 9oosolbsrmanbens.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05
9ottor 9uitau alem, p~orsgrunc,

9ottor 9uifao alsm, p~orsgrunc, sr
/ bisIe Saas afgaaet OsO 9sOeu efter al
hare unoertditst ia Ell baaro Operation.
MfSsbs pur uulmiuosliq aibolot "torr@s'
belii bans apbe, parme SiertslaG o9 nddr
"8rsnmur" frtpsr, at Sorssns onit!.s
Sler er brsot uo pptr Yorssrune, iaa sr
bet piitnot ct llotrpt for belle Spsrs opb'
fslte Soro op,r ben uuge, e~IitOarOtss oa
opatiac 9Gses 8ortsdrg.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

2srsn gobs ptb Sronbbism sr ioI9t til
3%riItianiaToIt for 10000 aronsr. Oct
tisbtes I December for $4,000 Sroner.
Oct er Msnirasr at unIrgge SegIpGrt og
fpreta llbparcensrins til anOen inbu'
ftriel 9ebrift.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

Sorlssen besraptoss fra bet tdtboif.
Ct. Grantistuss 5oipitol | 5lsnsbors en-
summsl piss. Wari. Susisl, 81 qar
gamm.l. Sun bapb. | So aar Dar.t ct
tro 9penb. i TO Tl.ns6orsfe gorssrfamis
lier. 3 10 9tur bar bun nsmlis tisat bos
en- Sarp.r pst.risn pua Saorstoro og
iib.n / as Qdr Dos afosos Ssilmaga
aorsbolm paa Sti6sbroen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

sronbbism, 7bs april. Srpnbbisms
SdmptibsisItab beiGuttsoeS OpIsit o9
a%ttietapital.n tiIbasebetaIt g~ttionprerne.
Selfabsts fibite Stib "Sisrs" ct ioIgt
til bet norbsnfieloFe 0ampTibsf.Iitab for
100000 3roner.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

"5pnit Sdmfunb" ,r Rapntt pnu en-
Jorealng, Der I oisfe 9ass cr blsesn itif
tet | S%isbenbdon, os iom bar ct pda en-
Sang isIitabeIigt og unosriistttnbs 5or
mudl. 5orsninsen, Der .r troobt / girts
'omhsb, og Tom tnuer ct betpb,Iiat antal
Wltolsnmer. optoger fun WGno, Der tr
fs0te / 5pns Stift. 5orsninstns Sors
mano sr poIitibstisnt ). SEMEN, Jr,be.
riiShern-
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

SOrtlanos @ttisitibgourft og gaaos
bpe9sri tonitituersoes / @sueralforiams
ling ben lite glpril paa Cortland meo en-
attietupitul poa 1900 Sir. Sil geitps
relie pdlates 9tsponent gQinSisn, 6uns
oeIsmuno q. 9lIingIcn og Sr. Slab
Slotten.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

5lettsfioro, lite apriI. propit 6el'
ge6p, Der huooe fordnleoiget rstslia lln'
oerisgslis ~onitiust mob en- Wano " en-
life ubsrpgtet 9pinbe of JIstteiiorO, be,
hdpoe bcitpIOt prooitsu for ncset bsru.
Jet 5ilitdnb at boOe giort utugtigs 3ila
nGrmelier mob ben nGpnts 9pinbe, bur
MI taget fin alogs tilboas. oa gsitplos
nin9cn / bet orisntlias srtisnOes iono.
Propiten bar opsrlspsret gmbeOcts gftp.
relIe til ben berpGrenpe aatstet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

@nbsn pau''eodg bsbs Der | 5lensborc
f~orbsuoarsnbs Raobmonb Wartus qooli
anutb / en- alor az rigelig 50 aar.
Den aiosbe bar Ituast i 5orbolo til ben
tpits 9iatonisisFiftsIis iom WsbIsm al
geItpyslfen. llnoer !Ssrblit bsrpoa bar
man uptalot ben ldngs 0iafonisItFii.
tslisn isrenos 9ei siter ben MI Qibebe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05
;slensfiorb, 81, april. Den / i'm >

Jlettsfiorb, 81. April. Der / i'm lib
n,pIatte Glettricitetstomite bar ioas til
N%ormanoIfu6et iubltoerst lin Snbtilius
ON anlag al ct tommunaIt GIettrititstss
peri for 5lettsiiurb. araftsn itaI bsn'
tes fra ct ~narlieasnbs 9anofdIo. aom'
munebeitprsIisn pil pso ct iaaount ans
lQo imsoe,omms ct alment Gnife inosn
Sncns Sanoslss % SuanopGrttritono.
Wareelen pad tiIitrGttsIig 0rtOtruft bar
btOtil ftprit bsmmst llopiiiingeu al
9pens Smadtnouitri.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

Gnte anna 9sterisn [ Siterbqt 5or
iorpo9tepe forlebsn 1T 2dnobolsnsa,
6Oorpua Der boIbss 4 aisr 90 ! 6sfi, for
ct aiosrum at 10 qor til en- 3pFsr fin
SIosnbOrg Oso RaOr aoolf @asos, 'rm
ffol sioe 30 Wart aurlig / 5orpoqtniun.
Spsrtdgslisn fer mibt | April.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-05

Cnsoag Gftermiobag osb 2rctiosn tom
Satob 9sgcisu, SsH at 8eoter 1sacisn
! 8~on,sgpee, fda ubsIoig afi'eo pso 500
lsmdltinen, at ban III 3insrsns / altmmt
og miitsos Gunginasren % RinqTnqsren
pod bsirs Suano. 6au blsp forbraotm at
SGosn % fsrt til SDqtbuiet.