davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

parody the saying of Buelow, not only make the difference visible to him and to the critics, but also to the public. There is a sort of heavy, dogged indifference about him which perVades his conducting and indeed everyone of his acts. He never seems to care about anybody or any thing, and not once showed the least en- thusiasm even interest in the work he had in hand Sluggish and apathetic, de- void of all alertness, and, seemingly, of all love for his calling, Mollenhauer always appears to be bored-bored to death by the music, the public, the soloists, the or chestra and perhaps himself. This is more the pity as he has otherwise sterling quail ities as conductor; authority, self-posses- sion and thoroughness. Yet he will never be u great conductor; he does not care enough for anything"
 Severe criticism from Ann Arbor but Age-Herald readers will recognize it as true The article on the festival is severe from beginning to end but it is intelligent ly written and seems to be in the main just. Criticism like that Is certainly worth something. It is legitimate and it is help ful to- the musical public, whereas "gush" -indiscriminate praise-like that indulged in by the Louisville writer is absolutely valueless. There can never be whole some progress in art in any community until the people of that community, and especially the newspaper writers, learn to discriminate.
 The Birmingham Musical Festival association has not discussed plans for next years festival, but 1t is pretty welh understood that it will be two nights and a matinee and not three nights as some music lovers had suggested. By and by. however, the scope of the festival will be enlafged, perhaps in 1901. MT. Guckenberger is confident that he will have a chorus of at least 225 when he begins his festival work next October, and he is determined to maintain the same high standard with which he started. He will have in his chorus only those who can sing and who will be faithful in at- tending the rehearsals. MT. Guckenberger is an exacting conductor, but it is all for tho good of those who sing under him.
 One of the great musical events of the year will be the Saengerfest at Cincinnati June 2S, 29 and 30. It is the golden jubilee festival of the Saengerbund, and German singing societies from all the princical cities of the United States will participate. Birmingham will be represented by the musical section of the Turn Verein. The Thomas orchestra of 100 performers has
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

address at one public meeting it is not fair that the word adyenturess should be applied to her. It must be remembered that Blavatsky was at one time called an adventures, and that Georgina Weldon has a side to her own story.
 The most conspicuous event of her ca- reer was her life with Gounod. At one time his landlady, she came to be his friend and ardent admirer. She represent ed to the old gentleman that she was a fanatic upon the subject of music, and then she worshiped him as though he were a saint. Then she turned upon Gounod and sued him for all the money he had saved. She had come in possession of a copy of his opera Georges Dandin," claiming that it belonged to her. Gounod then rewrote the entire opera from mem ory, but when he published it she sued him for $50000 and was allowed damages by the courts. It was said at one time that she influenced Gladstone, but if so she did not profit by it in a material way.
 She at one time persuaded the public of France that Gounod had forsaken France for England, and the feeling against him was very strong for while. It is said that his life was shortened by his acquain- tance with her.
 Henri Rochefort once wrote derisive com ments about her and she pursued him from court to court, getting frequent in- functions against him and making appli- cations for his Imprisonment For this she was placed in an insane asylum and
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

orchestra than the one led by Mir Mollen- hauer is demanded and Louisville can af- ford to pay for something better. For a band of thirty-nine or forty players the Boston festival orchestra does excellent work; or rather is capable of doing it. In this and that particular it is faulty, yet in ensemble work it is strong. But it has only six first vioiins, four seconds and three violas Now, an orchestra with less than eight first violins and tho other strings in proportion is hardly worthy the name of Q symphony or festival band; and first rate string players come high. But in the next three years Brrning ham, as well as Louisville. will demand and willingly pay for an orchestra of fifty instruments.
 New York, containing extended reports on the Louisville festival and the Ann Arbor festival the artists taking part in each being the same. But very different were the criticisms. The Louisville writer was carried away with everything and every body. Every number was great, and as for the work of the orcestra it was simply marvellous. Neither the Thomas orchestra nor the Boston Symphony orchestra, of which MT. Gericke is conductor, could have played better-judging from ~< the Louisville critic In describing the sing ing of tho solosts, and the chorus and the playing of the orchestra the Louisvillian exhausted the list of superlatves.
 The critic weo wrote up' the Ann Arbor festival was not easily pleased With the exception of Camparari the soloists were disappointing; the chorus, made up largely oe university students, was far from being cffective; the orchestra was in- adequate; the local director was singular ly inefficient sEd MT. Mollenhauer was sadly wanting in many of the important qualitie.: of conductor. This is how thc Boston conductor was characterized: AAlff at.Es. not ha years roll by. He is a most accomplished musician, thorough and reliable, but of the artist there is very little il anything in hi1n and there are visible signs of decline witch, unless he rids himself of an appar- ent growing apathy in his work will, to
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
Intellectual Musical Criticism
 Versus Tmdescrimimate Praise
BY WILLIAM RYAN

A friend in Louisville writes to me about the artistic success of the May music fes- tival in that city. The chorus of 250 voices under MT. Shackelton did good work, and two of the vocal artists made fine impress
 ions. The Boston festival orchestra and the same vocal soloists who took part in tho Birmingham festival were on the Louisville programme and there were five or six soloists besides. Louisville had five concerts and the cost of her festival was in round numbers $S ,0OO The receipts were about S200 short of the expenses. The amount paid the Boston festival or chestra. including the soloists, was S5,60o.
 The festival given in Birmingham was ortistically good. and 1t cost only about one-fourth as much as the Louisville af- fair. But VIC had only three concerts, as against Louisville five Louisville is growing to be a very musical place, and the people who get up her festivals are distinguished for pluck and public spirit. Plans are already being made to give q nine or ten thousand dollar festival in Louisville next year. A larger and better
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

Not to be outdone by the seers of an ear ever she appeared she was hooted and cheered according to the Dreyfus or anti- Dreyfus sentiment of the crowd.
 Early in the present year she disappear ed, and her friends not knowing where she was succeeded in laboriously tracing her to a convent. The Dreyfus people tried to persuade her to come out of her cell, and offered to draw her in a gilded chariot if she would join them once more.
 At once the most dangerous and the most attractive woman of France, Geor- gina Weldon has led a life which, had it belonged to a woman of less talent would be stamped with the word adventures. But when a woman has succeeded in win ming thousands to her cause, and has following of as many people as she can
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

succeeded in getting herself from asylum to asylum by lawsuits. Ten years ago she retired to a convent, but it is said that she has been out since that time and that she was in Paris last year, but this can not be proven It is thought that she was there.
 The Dreyfus pamphlet which has at tracted so much attention is supposed to be the voice of Victor Hugo talking through Madame Weldon. The pamphlet Is most curious. It is filled with the con- Versation of the Boulevards, and the death of the nation Is freely predicted for it's treatment of Dreyfus.
 If Madam Weldon can be persuaded to visit the exposition and install herself there as a teller of fortunes, she would be speedily able to make her own fortune for
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

work will be to forecast and foretell the future, not by signs or cards as most for tune tellers work, but by actually looking into the future, at which work she is as sisted by the spirits, who have been of so much assistance to her in a material way thus far in her career.
 France has always had it's seers and prophesses. In the days of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette there were also the Mirecourts and Madame Theroigne. These people predicted sorrow for Marie Antoi- nette, though Ibssibly the horoscope of France was visible at that time to more than they, and they told the unhappy queen that her days would end in precisely the manner in which they did.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
THE JONES FAMILY
rom the chicago News.

FFOm Ine NhlcuBO NtNS.
 Governor Jones, of Arkansas, has an- nounced his candidacy for the senate, to succeed MT. Berry. Arkansas already has one member of the Jones family in the upper branch of congress. It would seem as if it was crowding its ambition little in asking for two seats in the same body. According to MT. Lindsay, of Kentucky, "one Jones in legislative body is enough and when it comes to two there is but one more rung in the ladder between peace and insurrection."
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
APROPHETESS FOR
 PARIS EXPOSITION
The Friend of Captain Dreyhs and the Author of The Consp acy of the General Staff" Has Been Asked to Come Out From Her Convent Cel1>>She Will
 Forecast and ForeteI the Future

ner century, Weldon has predicted the downfall of France; and has attributed it to Frances treatment of Dreyfus. Her pamphlet, ',Fhe Conspiracy of the General Staff," declares that the French govern ment and the French army are all com- bined against Dreyfus, and that at tho proper day the conspiracy will all be un- yelled.
 This pamphlet was suppressed, and Madame Weldon, in order to give it a gen. eral circulation, was accused of having sold it upon the street in person. When
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

Georgina Weldon, "the prophecies - evil,' as she has been called, has been asked to come out of the convent and to leave behind the cell in which she immur- ed herself, to occupy a conspicuous posi- tion at the Paris exposition.
 Mrs. Weldon, who claims to be in com, munication with spirits, and who hears spirit voices, will be offered up, if her friends can so persuade her, as a fortune telling attraction at the exposition. Her
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

she is one of the most interesting eharae- ters Of the present day.
 Mrs. Weldon's work is dedicated to Col onel Picquart, in favor Of whom Francis de Presense has appealed to the Eumen- ides in these words: Just goddesses, weave for him the wreath of heroes and brand the others with the red iron of eter- nal infamY."
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
Not What She Desired

From the Washington Star.
 "The ideal! exclaimed the sensational "The ideap' exclaimed the sensational actress. as she beat an angry tattoo on the floor with her slipper.
 'eWhats the trouble? Can't you get your divorce?"
 ''Yes; but that lawyer has offered to se- cure it without publicity.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
A Sudden Rise in Values

From the Chicago News.
 Tourist Con government lands)-Have you any of those boom towns out here that go up in d single night?
 Boomer-Well I reckon we have strang- CT. Thar's Comet City; went up the other evening with a cyclone, and hasn't come down vet
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
One Fare for Educational Association

A one fare for the round trip has been authorized from all points in Alabama to Birmingham and return, on account of the annual convention of the Alabama Educa- tional association, which is to meet in this city on June 27, 2S and %. Tickets will be on sale from June 24 to 27, inclusive, and will be good for return until June 30.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

been engaged for the Saengerfest, and artistically as well as socially and Teu- tonically the affair will be one of rare en- joyment.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

Bargain! Vose Piano. used but a short time.
 E. E. FORBES.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
TRAINS ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM:

No. 35 make, close connection at West Point for St. Louis and the west.
 ]. M. Culp, Traffic Manager. washington, D. ..
 r. S. Cannon, Third vice-President and General Manager, Washington, D. C..
 W. A. Turk, G. P. A., Washington, D. c. C. A. Benscoter. A. G. P. A.. Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 c. E. Jackson, T. P. A.. Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

If you want a good safe fam fly horse go to
 PHILLIPS STABLES.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

Kranich & Bach, Krell,
 McPhail and Kingsberry Pi- amos. F. k. FORBES.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

Subscribe for the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, GIG per month, delivered to any ad. dress.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

zaaaH =
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY co. 5S-lEfE SCHEDULES.
 Effective April 23, 1S99

No. 3 from Albany, Columbus, etc. Il 55 am No. 1 from Savannah, Macon, Co., lumbus, etc.. ...... .............. 5:55 pm Connection at Savannah with superb freight and passenger steamers of the Ocean Steamship company from New York Boston and the East.
 To Cuba and West Indies via Central of Georgia Railway. By taking the Central of Georgia railway, close connection Is made at Port Tampa and Miami for Key West and Havana.
 Fer further information apply to 8. JACOBS, Commercial Agent. JACK w. JOHNSON, Union Ticket Agt. J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent. F. Fl. HINTON, Traffic Manager. JOHN M EAGAN, Vice-President
 Savannah, Ga.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-07

frsmidite SorNus ON at forbsi.
Sportlerne for 8outeraminer, % at
Sparebdnter ogiua ital bstule iomm.
Sportier for offieiel llnberIssslis Tom
andre Banter. 4n. bisi, Sportltr
betal.s oir.fts til Gtatstdsisrersn, %
for Statsns ganterominer % Isiis
~itentsrs 2fnnins.r Itdl Der beoilges
$4,000 ON 4dret. Gn for Del at
boabe Suiets og Sendtsts W.olemmsr
par %frdp9r.noe ioas pda ct geIsg til
forftielioe Snititutioner / ben ~noroliss
Del al Statsn.
5rsooe, ben 3bie Darts. - Senatet
unbefaI.be til 9~.otas.If. Dilions 5ors
flag ON at betdls SlieinIp.ttsren TAFT
2sn o9 Wr. Bays 5oriIos ON at ops
hrpe GOpsn ON prpmie for Roeiuttsr.
SoriIugst ON Slieinipettsrers Gsn
bleb amsrberst, fao bet life traoer /
Strait isr 1901. Gsnnen er iait'dt til
$500 ON Idret. Saalanae ben gam
le Sop on Sportl.r .r / Strait, tiener
Sljeinip.ttsren minbft $4,000 ON
aaret. Gn tor Del al Suiets Webs
lsmner bar fraprrenbe ibas ogiaa,
'da bet git imaat meo ar6,ibst.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-07

Ter ftal opbspdres inbtil ben ofttt'eus
SptnQins at Stsmmerns er a'lluttsf'
Ssndtet bapbe 10 5orilds pdd aalslls
beren os psbtos 8 Of BEN. Oct en- az
bisie opbGpsr Observation-Disclosures
Gmbebe.
De dlminoslige gepilgningsforildS
bslsbsr fig til 1891 $50 bpiltst er
$107, 1893 mere enb for to Iar iiben.
Den belle gspileningsium belsber fig
iii nGiten 81 100000. Sendtet psos
tog Suists 5alesrsiOlutionom at Torts
tage en- M Qfitsmning Oper SispsnIar1
Spit.m.t. % SsnatOrer itemts for bet
os ID imoo.
Senator Stefpart o~p.rrutte Dice
suoerner aean en- 9iumantring ION
err Gap. fra belle Senatet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-07

giment, iom gisr 3i.nsite Wlunila'
Oct blsp itrur peotaset at Senatet oa
bill oeiad blipe tilitsmt al Suiet. 9ns
Jet fortaitsoe 5orildsst ON at TAFT
i1tte Observation-Disclosures pasta
gertarter til 3 Gents per Wtil. Stun
IL itemts for bet og 38 impo. Senas
tet fortaiisoe 5oriIasst ON at ilptts
Statsubiblingsn fra Manpan til
8aaep Gitp. 6uOernsren unosrtes.
nebe fsIg,nbe gepilgningsforilag
$4,000 for Stat.ns Sinbslpgeaipl;
$4,000 for StotsfengiIst; $4,000
for at bstale Statens ubsift.r pet
Smabd slloitiIingsn.
3orsoag, ben 2osn Marts. - Den
apmite, fom bar unoerIsat Setplbz
ninssrre mob Dommsr 9ldspeG, inos
lsperebe lin RAPPORT til sSu'et ioas,
og bet biep %bsiluttet, at ben 'fulo. inoz
tsres | prptotolen. Somitsen rdp'
porterebe fun be afgipn. 8%ionesbprh,
taa Suist ielp faar aiennemgaa oisis
for at tomm. iii nooet beitemt Rsiuls
tat. Ropporten bill blipe bebanblet
Wtorgen. Den aomit., iom unoer'
'sgte geftDlonine.rne mob proi.
Borit psb as.rbrussTolsn, rdpporte,
reoe, at be bar uerunbeb., % at bar
hopbe fulb Ret til at trptte 9sn bdoct
ION 8icegup.rnsr oe iom Yrpfesior
oeo 49srbru9sftolen.
5r.oua, BEN Obi. Warts. - SuIst
bebonoIeos ibug Rapporten / 4nieb,
ming geitploringsrns mob CONNER
8laspsll. Oct ertlersbe, at Der i'll.
bar nogsn 9runb til at Iatte 9cmmer
9laspel unber 4ntlaee, bd Der itte
bar inoleosret bsftemte alas.r mon
BAN. 8a bette bar 2sgisldtureua
'io'te Msbe penns Sesfion, blep be,
lite giort msg.t. Der q fun mscei
fdd 5crilag ieien. !Suiet psotos Sgrs
flae.t ON at betole 50 i Stuopramie
for lllpe; bet bspileepe psfaa $500
for Statsns Reeim.nt / Wanila pq
fditiatts Oljeinipettsr.ns 2sn til
$500 ON gtdret.
De biati9ite Sorila9, fom sr oebz
ta9ne, er ga Mpures ENHANCEMENT til
Stilsmis'eloOen pe 2opsn ON Inlna
al en- 9inoebpsiinsfabrit peo Stats
f9naflet | 9ismurd.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-07
Smaapiuf.

Sfslg. ct 9ripatbreo fra .. ".
Strunb, iom for nogle Qdr iiosn par
Apotbeter / 0ecOrub, boIot ban 'ibite
6sit 8rpQup Inl, 6alIin9bal.
Srnuuppst boIbtsS pua Ggts norit Bis
os uursb. / s Sag,. Sr. Stranb bar
nu tisbt en- az be Gloite og Itsrit.
6unbsIsfurretntngsr / Qal og tnnt.r
life fortiosr pao Of tomms tiIbaae iii
Imtrita.
Stoleboarb.ts Sstr.tar, Wtr.
s. s. 6oppsritab, onmobsr os ON at
oplnie, at bet sr 9. 6. GabrsTI %
@rtbur J. @nunoi.n, bpis Sib er uoe,
% lille Sr. 8anc., Ipm af nogls ans
taget. 9alget for.9uar nait. Manbdg.
8. 8. Gaopeq .r Sanbioat for
domination for gpreermsitsr.
Ole 9srmaser fra WabsI,
gtinn., aiIugos / Srsba9s ct 5orrets
ningsbeIsg i 9stora6.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-07
ROLL OF HONOR.
"Tccorab:V oiten" til
6icmlanoene.

S%orte9uelIe ppsr Nbonnenter iii 9tor.
9e cg Ganmort, ~iOrtiat ira 8o. q A.
SObtos : Mtoboe, Gasusire, ueb Otto 9
gtiobpe, GQStportb, Miuu.
@uomuuO VI GiOe. 8rupen, Saroauaer, pso
no Gloe, 9StloW Safe, 2 3.
Spbau 8 GitSbal, 6ltsoaL Rpmsoal.u, peo
= 5 6ltsodl, Nbeaton, Wilru.
Chr = Stlelitao, Se9re, 2ure Stproalen,
Norore 8HronoblentS Nmt, peb Ole 8
SbeIitao, @oobbue, gttHn.
Ole Q Bentieruo, Nasneis, Splsr, peo 81.
NnoerIon, Cummings, y ..
9puut g &uslauo, 2nn9oal, pr. ariItians.
lamb, peo Cars 5ois, Manotle, Y 3.
gltia Gbnton. Siuosipqealplet, Gpreoaben.
Bergen, pso 3 3 SpnnSelo, Wc9eah
u 3
u Il Snwert. 6olstpeiteu go. II, 5brpno.
blent, peo Huguit Suiueri, 5ostUrla. 90.
g2arit 8rubnf, Ytelbus Or. Tbrpuohrem.
oeo 5 Sereggen, 6l7 Y Baut 81, S,bpe'
ming, Wttdl,
Ole u Hitempr, &iule, Epre 5~belemarteu,
peo Mrs. w NlfIon, Gbriittaun, Mrmu.
alpbntnuo y VI &leloietb, Mteiteruif, WPol.
dli9cn, Iromsg. pCo Mrs. Hebeccd Grid
ion, SoT 343, 8tuoOnt, Ytinu.
anns ytatbtien, Samar, Oeb 3 y Battle,
Ncmioloen, MftHn.
Ssr9en 3 Doe, 8anQ, &aloers. peo 6 6
Sobnion, Belmont, u 3.
W NaSnuieu Rtitao, Sfaae pr Wamsps.
oeb Y Nlbertlou, GaItlatc, Midi.
@iinomlno Saug. SlelmeIauo pr Stauau.
ger, neo y 5 0aug, Burton, y =.
&nubt amtotieu Stugrub, &oQao, Numme.
bal pr aongsber9, peo nils Y Qoftbus.
Norman, Soma.
H8 6roG, Horoerboue, Hiugerifc, uco u .
6rot, Saroioid, Mttnn.
8rtIttan &rtIteuien, g Sarribsleu pr nIpr,
ring. Sanmart peo Sobu y Sauieu. Sor
II, &Giblu9tou, He6r.
Sobannes Suuo9aarO, 8eiterpta pr Ibrlteb.
2anmarf, oeO GtelS GbriIteaieu. Nrdcr,
ION, gtebr.
Chr y Giter9uaro, 8upSaaaro. 4abn pr
Habpbrp. 9dumarf, pe0 Dtarius Otter,
qadro, Barren, 30.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-07
grep fra Dtanila.

2beron 8. Stscu ira Waboo, ytsa
brafa, Ssn al Sobn Stesn og ttoIi'
acre GIeD pso 2utbtr College, er for
1iocn m,o lite RebraIta Regiment
Smsanrn al Manilu, bDorfra ban ben
19oe Sanuar ienots ct Srsp til Prof,
g. @otbns, Iom nstop bar mootag.t
bet. "0stordbsB oitsn" bar ieet Sres
pet, og tror, at entelte lloorag osra'
oqIad pil intsrssisrs 9laosts GGiere.
Den ung, Stser ~itrirer: "8ort Regis
ment bar I'm 2eir omtrntt 4 Util noros
eft for Mnnilu, os "a Wil fra oS bar
ri SnIurgsrtsrns. Spsr Gften ian Ri
here osrss WuIittorps ipils, og be bps
Ter, ret Tom BET er. o9 opferer fine
Dante. 9etts boIosr be odaenoe fra
7 eIer 8 ON @~ftsnsn til aG. 4 ON
Rorgsnen. - s ben isnere 2ib bar be
crret msget uroIise og bar gjort abs
itiai9e Ingreb paa Bore uopoiter. Gn
Solbat pso Ropn Sfmibt al Spo
0dtota Regiment Itisb to at BEN fors
Ieo.r often. : be fibIts TO Tiger bar
oi bper Not pGr,t rsoe til at 9ribe til
9uabsr, men ieg trpr, llroligb.bern.
er omtrsrt forbi M. Mien ftulos bet
TONNE til Stamp, tror ies lille, ben
oiIos part lrne,. -- 2ipst / 2sir.n er
oan'ts bebagsIi9t, meb llnotagsil. al
ben itsrte 8arms miot pad 9agen -
% % 100 @raoer i Stpggsn. Men
HRtterne er tislio,, Iaa Ri lite bar
panitsligt for at iops. 6elbreostils
'tauoen / npr 2str ,r uomtrtet, men
inoe / 9psn .r Der mango ing. Solz
batter. Oct fbits, Ri bar bort, sr, at Ri
ftdI fad TONNE bjsm i SIuttsn al
Ntarts. Sg iea idlfolo baaber, at bet
sr iunot, ba ieQ lille Itulos snItc al
bare her paa 6ilippinerne lrngere eno
nsbpenbi9t."
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-07
I1u er Diien ilut.

Gn 28saurig nor't ait.rdt aoolf
Rnaaarb G9leub fra Wdnodl lamb
tes efter bpao odnft "SoctdlsSemo
traten" fort9ller. forleoen Wor9en
baneenbe / en- Gpsteprl / Suaingsgaos
i a%isbenbapn.
gloolf S6leub bar Ssn al psIbas
penoe 1orGlore, Der peb i'm 0so sTters
lob ban % bans grOr SARAH en- bstps
bella Formus. De 10 unse MfGno fors
lob / 1893 Horos % tureoe ON ! uos
lanbet, bpor Qbolf ituoereoe 2iteratur.
groren 6aralb, Der o~prinoeli9 bdpoe
ppret oniat hos Ell Observation-Disclosures
i 8riitiania, tog IniGttel'e paa ct
Sanoelstontor / Berlin, men op9ao
tilTut !6unbelspeien for at uooanns Jig
til Stueipiler.
timber benne Smflutten s'te be unss
| Npno Ysnge uo mso beg9e SGnosr.
GncsIig ifior Sommer tom be til
Sisbsnbu0n pg tog Sp6olo her, | ct
tarpeliat Gpsi pdu Gn9bdpepet.
Mlen oa bar be TO flotlepenoe grsore
ua1aa pso gunben AZ 8asi.n. aoolf
bapbe for I'm part / be 5 Iar f~orbra9t
lite minore eno $4,000 Sr. elsr 1000
Str. pr. gar
Sor ct balpt Iars lib iioen fptteoe
be til 1T nuOGrenos 2o9i / Cuttings
oaoe; be bar MI laa poerlig rebucsret,
at be nepps bdpos til at leos for. Sas
ralo, Der itaoig taIote Jig "5eatereleo",
blep / SttObsr ansrebet al Rp9marpss
betenoslie % bsbe fort sftsr. Sette
0sbsfalb tps aoOlf Jig megst nGr, o8
fra M al table ban buuo. i'm Gtpslpit
os I'm Gnergt.
Den unss 2it.rat isste at fud itg
iqiennem peb at Itripe Irtitler | glas
osns, men 5urisgst sIippebe, os iaa
bs9pnot. ban at tale ON, at ban bar
feb at 2ioet, og at ban piloe bs.
San bar M eiort II0or al i'm Selpa
%morosplan, tIutrst pp paa G~p9tspGIen
ubsnfor gienoommer, bpor ban boeoe,
os tlDnget Jig Op i en- SsiIgarn8'nor.
Sans GfterIaoenitaber beitpo al en-
gammsl auTert meo npget Ginneo,
men Der er life en- Or. til at betoite
hans 9egrabslie. 0snne bill ultiad lie
paa 5attiapaisnsts 8s9ning, iaafrsmt
Der life inolsbsr 9engs fra Horse.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-07
Tra Wabel.

Ru bill leg iortGls "9scora6s9 go.
Items SGiers ON en- un9 npritsames
rttanft Gage her i Mabel. Sans
Napn sr $. q. RGis. San sr fsot al
norite 5prrlbrs / amsrita. Del er
bog lite msget fort, itsrre sr bet, al
han er en- Gentleman Og en- opgtiq
Gage. 5olt, iom Ct feline, Tan r,.c
Srpsbso bstrp iis til bans 9lei.. Del
ian bare andre Eager, mere bpsti9,
sro ban. men fna, Der noor ham til
Stuicr.ns / SjsrtsIog og Sampitti9.
heozfuIotso. CAB os Der ale fts.t:
Ram .ftsr Gpn,, fprbi ban Ct en- got
Berger ce En- COB Gage.
9. q. StsntJlt.