davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
HONEY DEW.
Special Food Which Nature Provides For
the Bees.

Special Food Which Nature Provides For
the Bees.
Mr.. Dave Walker, of CASTOR coun-
ty, N. c., has often been referred to
in The ENQUIRER as bee man OF
wide experience. He has devoted a
considerable portion Of his life to the
study of bees, and being now we'll ad-
vanced in years, is we'll up on the sub
|ject. He usually keeps anywhere
from 80 to 13O colonies, and sells from
5000 to $500 worth of honey every
year.
Mr.. Walker was in Yorkville last
week on a visit to relatives, and while
he was here the writer had an inter-
esting talk with him. 1t developed
that most of his knowledge and exper-
ience is along the same line as that re-
Gently gathered from Mr.. H. G. Simp-
son, of Catawba Junction, except that
Mr.. Walker referred to several matters
which did not come up in the conver-
sation that the writer had with Mr..
Simpson.
One point on which Mr.. Walker
does not agree with Mr.. Simpson, is
the number of colonies that may be
maintained in one collection. 1t will
be remembered thBt Mr.. Simpson said
that so colonies is about as many as
can be safely maintained within ra-
dius of mile-and-a-half, or in circle
of country three miles in diameter.
His idea was that while the range
of the bee in search of honey is
of almost indefinite length, most of the
honey is collected within mile-and-a-
half of the hive. Mr.. Walker is not
inclined to dispute this assertion very
positively !; but he brings in new ele-
ment which seems to make it wise to
greatly extend the limit of so colonies
fixed by Mr.. Simpson.
The new element to which Mr.. Walk
er calls attention is what is called "hon-
ey dew" This is a substance about
which the writer knaws very little !;
but Mr.. Walker assured him that peo-
pie generally, especially country peo-
pie, knew more or less about it, and he
went on to relate some interesting
facts.
Just where honey dew comes from
Mr.. Walker is not prepared to say.
He can give no better account for 1t
than he can for ordinary dew. 1t is
precipitated from the atmosphere and
finds lodgment on leaves and other
vegetation. 1t has a greater affinity
for poplar and hickory leaves than for
any other kind. 1t is to be seen, IN
it's season, on these leaves in small
beads, and sometimes there collects as
much as half teaspoontul IN one
place. In Mr.. Walkers observation,
the heavy dew is precipitated from the
atmosphere, usually in the evening be-
tween 6 O'Clock and dark. He has
seen it falling many time, or at least
he feels so very sure of this TACT that
he has no idea that he can be mis-
taken.
Honey dew, Mr.. Walker said, is SIM
ply honey-pure honey, and nothing
else. Anyone can tell that fact by
tasting it. When it falls the bees have
nothing to do, but to take it up, put it
in the honey comb and cap it over.
The bees can collect an immense guam
tity of it in a very short time but in
some seasons there is considerably
more of it than in others, and this
makes a wonderful difference to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
farn1 ana fireside.
REMEDIES FOR IVY POISONING.

hEMLDlLO rOh ~ IViSVNiNo'
In referring to a recent article in the
Albany Country Gentleman, a Michi.
gan writer to that publication contrib.
utes the following:
have read the article published in
your columns on poison ivy and poison
sumac with much interest. From the
age of IL to 80 was prevented from
pursuing my usual vocations much
more time from the effect of these poi
sons than from all other causes-at
one time over six weeks.
used various remedies, but with
little success. I then discovered that
a liniment made from one pint alco'
hol, one ounce camphor, two ounces
ammonia, one ounce olive oil and one
once of CASTLE soap was the best thing
to use in the early stages, and as a
preventive when I had been exposed
First, wash all the exposed parts oi
the person with warm water and cas-
tile soap, or other mild soap, and then
make frequent application of the linl'
ment. If this is not at hand, wash
and use strong spirits of camphor. II
this were done at once after exposure
it would usually prevent any i'll effect
About 35 years ago man came to
work for me who said he was easily
affected by either the ivy or the sumac'
He worked for me for nine years, at
time when ivy was very abundant in
all my hay fields, and on tho marsh
which was at that time clearing. He
was not not laid up an hour from the
effects of either of these poisons. He
worked at moving, pitching and NOW
ing hay, and little at the cleaning on
the marshes, and did the first plowing
of them. His remedy to prevent and
cure was lobelia and whisky. He
would gather as much green lobelia as
he could crowd into a quart bottle,
and then fill it with whisky, sometimes
adding more whisky as it was used,
first washing with mild soap and
then applying literally the lotion at
noon, supper and bed time.
At this time I had let contract to
a man to grub and clear 20 acres OF
this low ground. 1t was in August and
very dry, and there was much dry
brush and trash, and he very soon (af'
ter having small tract grubbed) com
menced to burn. He was very badly
poisoned, his face and hands much
swollen. He used the lobelia and
whisky, and in few days was at his
work again. BY their continual ap'
plication, he was able to finish his job
without further trouble.
From that time TO this I have used
this preparation, and kept it always in
the house, using two ounces of dry To-
bella to a pint of whisky, both oi
which are purchased at the drug store
Since learning of this remedy and pre-
ventive, I have never had any trouble
myself or with the men who have
worked for me. The ivy is mostly
gone; but within the last six years
have cleared $50 acres of low GROUND
upon which there was great number
of sumacs. Probably in doing this
work l have had 100 different men
on it, many of whom were susceptible
of being poisoned. 1 took care tc
have them know how to use and fur
nished them with the preparation, and
not one of them who followed direc'
tions has had any trouble.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

FoOLING THE PUBLIC.-"I am about
busted in the matter of curiosities, y
mused the owner of small store.
sIt's bad habit-this idea of drawing
trade by making a museum of the
window; but it can't stop now-busi'
ness won't allow it,"
A few hours later the soda water
trade was rushing. The crowd outside
the window gazed until it was thirsty
at the remarkable bird that hung in q
big cage. The card attached bore a
handful of the alphebet hysterically
put together and designed for specific
name. After it were the words, "From
Somoa"
A few days later the curiosity" was
feeding in the back yard with the rest
of the bantam hens.-Detroit Free
Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

WHEN TO CUT CoRN.-Cut the corn
when the grain shows a moderate
glaze. You will then get the best Of
corn, and fodder also. Cut at this
time the ears will weigh as heavy when
dry as if it had been allowed to ripen
standing, and the quality will be as
good. The length of time it will take
the corn to ripen and dry out will de-
pend on the season and the size of the
shocks, so no one can give any exact
time. Good farmers consider it very
important to get the corn cut prompt.
ly, when it comes to the right stage, as
the stalks are so much better for feed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

ITO ENCHANGE.-Ap person owning
i life interest in small but comfor-
table furnished apartment, in we'll
lighted, well-ventilated stone building,
will exchange the same for a blanket, a
yellow dog and cave in the side OF
hill, situated in any desert country on the
face of the globe. Address Life Larry,
Clinton =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

To KILL LICE In HEN HoUsE.-In
the first place, clean out the droppings
then, once month, take the hot suds
from the wash and more water, if need
be, and throw over all the roosts and
in every crevice, and while still wei
have lot of unleached wood ashes
ready and throw them all over also
and the ashes will eat the lice all up
This is what have practiced, and
warrant it to do the business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

A BUTTER PoINTER.-Bad butter is
frequently caused by keeping the cream
from one milking too long while saving
it for the next churning, as is some
times done when only one or two cows
are used. Ripe and unripe cream
should never be churned together.
The sooner the cream is churned after
it is separated from the milk the better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

A CHICKENS GRowTH.-The ques
ton Of how much will chick gain is
an interesting one. The following is
about correct: The egg weighs
ounces; the newly hatched chick
weighs II ounces; at l week old, 8
ounces; 8 weeks old, 81 ounces; 4
weeks old, 10 ounces 5 weeks old, ID
ounces; 6 weeks old, IS! ounces;
weeks old, 234 ounces; 8 weeks old
80 ounces; 10 weeks old, 36 ounces
II weeks old, Al ounces.-The Poultry
West.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

COOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,
VI A party having an eight-years' stone
cutting contract with the state wishes to
relinquish it. Any person may have the
same if he can make the proper arrange
ment with the governor. The contract
includes free board, grand music by string
and brass band, expert medical attend
ance and spiritual care. Must be investi
gated to be appreciated. Address Good
Thing George, Clinton ?.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
FOR SALE BY
GLENN & ALLISON,
YOrkville, s. G.
PHOTOGRAPHY
rS a NT a n"


A ND it takes an artist to be photo
n grapher. One who is not an artist
doesn't stand much of chance of MAX
ing success at photography. l have
given years of study to this especial line
and I can say with pride that my work
will compare favorab ly with that of any
photographer in this section.
The best and most perfect photographs
are the results of experience and not ex-
periments. do all of my developing,
retouching and finishing, thereby obtain
ing the best possible results.
AS Far AS Prices
Are concerned, you need not worry your
self along that score. I know that my
prices are reasonable and you will agree
with me when 1 tell you what they are.
am also prepared to develop and print
pictures taken with pocket cameras. If
you have Kodak or Vive or any other
camera, and for any reason you can't de-
velop and print your pictures, bring them
to me at my gallery on West Liberty
street. J. r. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
The iJurkrille Gaqairer.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
TERMS OFSUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISEMENTS

Inserted at One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
for each subsequent insertion: A square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines
of this size type.
Ms- Contracts for advertising space for
three, six, or twelve months will be made
on reasonable terms. The contracts must
in all cases be confined to the regular
business Of the firm or individual con-
tracing, and the manuscript must be in
the office by Monday at noon when in
tended for Wednesdays issue, and on
Wednesday when intended for Saturdays
issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

THEN He WAS NADIA Scotch
university professor, irritated to find
that his students had got into the habit
of placing their hats and canes on bis
desk instead of in the cloakroom, an
nounced that the next article of the
kind placed there would be destroyed.
Some days later the professor was
called for a moment from the class
room. A student slipped into his pri-
vate room and emerged with the pro-
fessor's hat, which he placed conspic'
uously on the desk, while his fellows
grinned and trembled.
The professor, on returning, saw the
hat, thought some rashly obstinate
student had been delivered into his
hands, and, taking out his knife, he
cut the offending article to pieces,
while vainly attempting to conceal the
smile of triumph that played about his
countenance. He was in very bad
temper the next day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

If This Weed Is Not Wonderful, the Story
About 1t Is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

TO BE CONTINUED.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16

timber poa q" llnbfpIbnins, bpprfcr ban ieIp sr nset til at
fslss baseft,r - bpiItst bans upiniee Hsiieiamerat mao
nsie fig msS.
sOsst bsnassr fig I0nsiOmt ir.nao sisnnsm aratiioOen.
Oct narmer FIG ben aabnt prarie.
gnbsIis faar man SoriSont,n Siste.
Roget iom Calhoun bar facet 2ie pau bet 5isrns, fore
,rati,r BAN paanp, Og, iot ban after itanbisr fin 5sit,
iibber ban ~tant,iuIb I Sdb,Isn.
Srpst .r ben ;JslsIis, Der b,fial.r BAN. Non ban Rial
ftprts inc s~pinineen os fiul. fig for Wlsnnsffsnes Bltfg
Gnsr saa pibtre ps trpbi, ben poIbiomms Storm. iom sr
I Yesrsb mtb at brpSs lss opsr bans Sop.b9
Dan bible sips qIt, bpab ban eisSs Dtrosn suer
bpao bun babe bdab.i snsans at ss - ia snbos eOuiis
ppinb,rtsr. for at berries fra 3sb stumps forbabie Rar'
p9r,Iis, for blot ii Minuts at iunns pGrs al.ne rneo ben
hoptblsfe Rpttsr.
Oct er life iaaleo.s bsN.mt. Den ~Trpstslise gIobbune,
Der bibtil bar fuLst BAN, laosr til at bare mere eno noSsu'
finbs ubsnbsrlis. Sticnt ban nsbis bill trp bet, Tiger Sn,
%itin,tst BAN, at ben snmIe Sae,r betragtsr BAN ion en- pir'
islis 5dnse os at stb0srt 5orIsg pau at liite fig bort pil
bar. til SsIge at en- aueie bill tOmm, til at %siennembors
hans Rbs.
Msn naar Dit iomm,r til aIt, bpab ian bel 3eb Stump
fss snsr eisrs9 Oct sr 10 i~nsenIurb' iittert, at SGssrsn er
UlptHpe ul W IWVuHptgptutl, ul uHSlVi Vu"'
ga bet sr maaite muIist, at Sneen n~Ogeniinbs faar erFdre
BEN.
Sch er ~sisnipnig mistGniiom. nlsn bpdo fan bet 'iaos
bum9 aun be o~snnslsie bar G6e,t at frpgte at Wsistdnten,
os ben iorbenpGrsnbt Officer bsrsr lite til otsf,. Weomin'
pe ban opbasr ben lille "Slucrtr", bar ban Sntet at
frpste: ps bOor Iibsn llbiist ct Der life til, at bet bill fs.
Gftsr al Sanofpnliebsp bIep ben life iioosnbs isisn Der,
brpr ben bleo isnbi, men ~furiOunbi for ~b,itanoie / ben tGts
borerbs arutiop.
Spmuntrst af bette Saub, s~i.nDinosr Calhoun 1T mob,
pg mso en- ~lisssplbis Nins, Der bog mere er padtagt enb
pirfslis ribsr ban ub paa ben aabuc QrGris - eftsrfulgt
t nosIs Stribts gffano al Sch Stump paa fin SOppe os
Sinsitrn msb Ssnrp puinbsrters Sig.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
ct Pierteifrie.
Gi9re Sunte Gbba!

&j9rs sants Gbba!
0u fan life tro, bppr ofte jeg | bet
forlebne 4ar bar t9ntt pad big pg oirs
Orb: "&iare Barn, lar at itprs ct
Sus, fsr ou glitter big, bet er lite iaa
let, iom pu trpr." Seq 10 al big %
mente, at msp bet, jes happe isst hjsmms
% lort al Muma, iamt meo en- COB
8ossbOs / SaanOsn os EN- nossnlunbe
flint &ottspies, Itulos jes sobt tunne
0reie nit es.t gus. aa 5ante, bpor
ies bar ansr,t os ialpt mango bitre
9aarer ppsr ben Sins!
On psb, at ies netpp iplbts Is &ar
paa min Yrplupsoag Wama, ~itdttel.
bar IOrtpiplst oDer, at jss bar iaa utpns
big / SuspGisnet, pg osrtil iagos bun
ofte: "Ou er iaa tluoiet | alt 9usitel."
Msn Grnit bar iaa benrpti, naar jeg
bapbs ftjantst bans 2be, at ban ilst lite
brsb fig ON, entsn ben bar tolb eacr
BARN, itert eler tpnb. 0i moreos ps
besse iaa ppperlis iammen, ON 8intes
rem paa Sfiture, 8aler, 8onisrter m.
m, ON Spmmersn msb 2anbture.
Sielcbeitianin9sr 0. |. IGs troeoe 10,
at iss git inb til 9slitanb Os Serlig6eo,
ba @rnIt ri en- @niGttslie IOm 2Gse
paa 2anbst, pe hi perfur tunbs sifts os.
Dor 9rp1upsreife til aisbenburn os
Stodbplm git bsrlis, pg slape fpm to
Born brus pi ino | pprt Siem pdd
Granddaughter, iom ti9rIiee iSunoer pg
Sisrter bapo. fat / ben Imuftsits Srbsn
for ps. Ut ia! alt par ba fun Solffin
ps 9lom'tsr, oe ben unee pise, ION
prsisntsrsbs fig Tom min aottes %
Stuspios, LOB intet tilbage at snite, ipas
tee iee.
De Par fsriis Mddneosr gil alt nots
Iaa Bro: libi brGnot gesf os npest ip.s
ben 8rso eler Welfspeulns imdgte
Gruit fortrrHslis; ban pauitob enops,
'ba ban en- Dag fua mig liot mcofaloen
oper BEN TART ip.bns Riiensrsb, at
ban lite 8rsb,n bsbrs. nuar ben bar
en- liosn Smule ipeben.
It, Sants, fire Wuaneoer efter bort
8rnn,ip psb BIZ, at Wamu nsbe; bum
bapos isnct os fua messn Mab cs eoos
Sassr, at Ri al9osoe os til bisie, MAR
Smalbans pur 8isttenmsitsr bos os,
sllsr nceei bar sauet gait. 8i psntecs
pslaa ~iifi.rt, at Der ialfalo Ftulbs fable
en- lioen @rp paa mig. naar Suist blsp
iclst. men eesparrs Oiit. bet iis. at
8rpber adrl bapbe misbruet Mamas
Gobbeb % Siaib til ban; gp.t par
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
Naasem boloer Sufits.

@eb Glpen / Herbeoen at SstebOrs
blsp man for npsen Sib iioen Sione
til iplssnbs SrGt at 0prsliOet.
gn araatunse bapbe ubs pud en- al
8roplanterne fact fat / noget ipiiss
liet, bpormeb ben sraabig isete at
title fin Suit. Wen ben bapoe lite
lange npbt at bet l9tre Wadltio, fsr
nogle elbre araater, ION ogIaa bdpbs
fact Sie paa bsnne 2attsrbiiten, UNI
Der itpsss Strts itprtebs benimoo ben
lille os libsn pibere jaeebe ben bort.
Den Iatte fig bsbrspet ct Tibet Stptte
berfra pg maatte ie paa, bpcrleoss
bisie MI forisste at ilibe til Jig bpert
1T Stptte, 10 itsrr., 10 bebre.
Wen Sepnen a ner.
Gre Maassr, fom bupbs fibbet
Rerbeb.n OBJECT paa belle Optrinst,
blep tpb.lispis befialebe at eblsre 81
lelfer for ben lille.
Intasslispts boIbt be Sdit en-
Raacflaenins os bs'luttsbs at bsffptte
ben foriasebs aruutsunse. Gn at
Maassrne Hpi mep nosle rdfte Tag
lia. inb msllem be gamle &raater o9
bugsebe iaa p9lbis ino paa benz, at
Sicrens flsi omtrins benz.
timber prsbs Sfrig madtte ardas
terne gips fig os flsi ct Stptts bsrfra.
Maasen fsi tilbase til fine admss
rater, os araafunsen bar title lanse
ON at fortl9tts bet afbrubte Waaltio.
Sor anbsn Sang iageces ben inios
lertib bort at be m~isuncelige 8raas
fer, men Maassrne tom after i'm lille
gnbline til Sjalp. @ne tire pplsfs
iebe ct fonbt arissbbl os fsi lss pda
araaterns. 9isfe aiorbe ct 5orfss
paa Mobitanb. men Wddsernss oi9rs
be anereb brsp benz inart poa 5lu9s
ten oper gpen bsnimpb 0%orensbsrs,
hppr be f~prfsleenbe Wooger penots DIN.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
aoIeriparre % Pus.
anosfiarrineen

@bierIparrt ban ianber Deb g.rbp Bro.
ipsr ON Ipt ifrd Rorris.s Sar;
men Der finces si uoetn. ION fpissr lin
Irp
meI.m 5olt oper gpsb.rn, Der.
aoltrIparr, LOB lebs en- aiarrins frtm;
bun Dor eommel oe runfen % itpe;
bun bar eraablet al Suit; bun par Nat
| bpert 2em,
bun ror trotet os %iiunien | Rps.
90 boriesrou Spn ct Oar Zine fab,
fom bar gub pm usnoslig Rsb,
os be itirreb frem. Tom ON Paao. be bao,
iOm be itunseb mob 5reb slsr Dob.
glcIeripurrs belt itolt mob ben aiarrins
ftea:
"SpOr itaur Suul Os bans 6ar2 Or ben
itor2".
GUN bIep minbr. enb for, Tom iiammsn
bun ies;
men bun 'portos BAN lite Il Orb.
geIsriparrs ban fog pua fit Soarb ct
Gldg:
"Wen ioa ftdd ei ida bum % fda bcrif!"
&c, bd oorte bun FIRE. bet ubilibte
Drag,
ps bun bbiftsb: "aa mel, ies er norf!"
abIsrIparrs ban tdlt. ben ai9rrine til:
scr er SsIp! Oil BIZ ipars. iaa tag"
- 8 bet bunersnbe aniigt Der fob iom
ct Spill
mtIem Hpntsr % olbrsnbe Drag.
"Sa, Sub bebrs, / Suit bar mid eio ies
fsrt
"os tdn tr9ne, Iibt litere Cen!
"Wsn s bar bu bel dIoris | Gpiebsb
bort,
"ut en- Nor or,sb fpis. fin ssn?"
a~oleriparrs ban tradbte ben aierrins
mar:
"Gosrs Son blir min Sanee pod Stanb!"
&c, ba lpits bun op Tom ct Spmmsrens
8eir:
"Nei, ban itupts Deb 9pperub, ban!"
ablsriparrs at 9arme blsp msrtersb;
"Sa, iaa Hinges bu Op | ct SrG!"
gun blsp itilIe os lps: "ga iaa batter en-
Dob!
"Ss gorbsrrs is sut. ban, for bet"
gblsrfparre fob Hagen; - iua bsit ban
ipor:
Drag til Sslpso, bin uislis 8pinb'!!"
"@a, @orberre ban lsnns iua nuapist ct
Orb"
- os bun bintep / Stossn. inb.
Srsnos 0a9s o~srsiter en- 5urpoit brcs
aiennsm pr9itsbats Sra.terne frem,
ba en- aisnoing be fanbt / ben fattisc
Stog.
bun par iGrOis msp 5arbsn Os BEN.
Ssnbss 6Guosr uur tnspte iom mage
aIsr;
bun taa bob pad ben folpdrme Wart;
benbes Munb ben bar luttet og trofdit
ipm for,
os / 5ansst Iau npriipet Bari.
3. 9. Bull.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16

fulofirnois fanit. Spab Ri fl, bar
noele Wfsblsr og gammelt Sblptsi,
ION ies NOT bar slao |, men Icm lite
tunos e~ritaii. b. psnse, ri MI iran9te
iua sobt. Der bar en- sammsl 2ase
bsrOppe isr, os fiisnt min GrnIt 10 anis
sepel tent. nctiaa sobt, Dor bet iom
p.ns.ne bapbe 0inssr, iaa ban oft.
iasoe, at ban lite tunbe besrib.. bpor.
for bore p.nse forFOs faa Tibet. Ss
bet famine fpntes ies; tbi Ri prspebe
bog at lepe baaoe foriigtis cs tarpelie.
Gn Waansb eft.r Wamas DEB fprs
tielsbe min Grnft Zig alporlis paa It
Spsebeiss | ct falt Snspeir oa bIep ipg
os ien~selisssnbe. 5crtisl.lisn uboitlss
be fig til en- fem pleurit, Tom frsmots
leg bOlOer BAN inbe for bet msite; Spss
bpmmen cs ben ms9sn Snp,ioben bar
siort min muntre, Iipsslabe Manp
nsrOss os srGtten. ~itafteI! Seq fan life
mere sisre BAN tiaass | nossn Sing,
tngen Mub imaser BAN mere, os b.rtil
tomm.r, at min pige, fom iss er blsosn
sluo /, er reiit fra mig, forbi bsnbss So
Der bleo bsosips. Gn anben bar ieg
rigti9not fact igisn, men bun er bpers
len mil sIler flint.
ia, Sante! ies sr fua ulpttslis! nu
sr nit enefte !Saab og min 9sn til big,
ON bu pil os fan tpmme berpp til Spms
msren % lare mig libt at bin Srben
% bit Susitsl! @a Sants, bu ftal faa
idaodn l9rpilis Glsp: iss fan albris
tGnte pda bet pene % foieIise Sism MI,
rben at 8raaoen iibber mig | Salisn;
paa ale Waaoer bar iee prfpst of sjsre
bet gobt for min Grnit; men MI ON
0assn Tiger ban, at ies ilet life fan laps
Wub %orpentlig, % bet parite ,r, at Ri
sr tommst | 9iGlb oeiaa, bbilfst trpts
Ter baubs Grnit % mig meset.
ajGre 9ants, tror bu life moi, at jso
fan lers badbs Susftel pe Stpnomi
enonu9 Seq er ba bare 10 Iar.
4a! bppr jsg misunbts mine 9uTinsr
og 8enincsr, ION fan eau paa 8oss ps
9usbploninssitolsr CO lore aft, ium sr
gObt Os nsopenbist for at itprs ct 9us.
Glib iss tunbe Ifrise ub / belle 8sroen
at insen une pige ftulbe bare Sob til
at gift. fig, for bun fan itpre 1T gus
orbentlis. 9ad StcIerne lerer man
meset MI for Siben, pg bppr pr9etig
bet er, at 9usitel us 8psnins osfaa er
blepet faite Sag. Hu ftaur pei for Sur
Spsspleie ps 9srnepleie, ipm Ri p~isIeli5
psiau ale funoe bare gpbt at at lore.
9ep MI bel, ti9rs, Inins Sante, %
Tom mart ps lar libt paa bin ulpttes
Iiss Rasna, iOm bu 10 dltiO bar bupt
flor, os fpm BERTH er bin ssen lille
8%uooattsr! ga, peltommsn, peltoms
men! Din
r.. g..
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
Slc 8un % &omsen.

Den sanFe 9eneral Soltens "Srins
prinoer" er ubtpmmet. De inoebcloer
en- bel Del sanite ~uarbsoi9e Weooslsis
fer fra bet banfts Sof. 8i sriber |
5artsn fslgenbe:
sreorif 7be bappe itts msssn ST.
terssie for Wtu5if, men eneong bapSe
Drpnninesn opertalt BAN til at bore
Ole Bun. aorsen sit ftrar ben impb
aunItnsrsn os ia bpit til ban:
"Spsm bar lart benz at iptas9"
"Det bar Tprges pppeieoe Tatur.
De fummsnbs 5osisr, be riOenre
Sirpmme, be bsis, iusoatte Sieloe %
be mob !Simlsn pssenbe 9raner."
Set bar formeest fpr Srsorit ben
Sppsnbe. !San psnbts zig cs ia, ioet
ban git:
Oct sr 10 en- Rar!!"
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16

SF)pnatInen r9aspennenI lnm I9 mobtoe for en- 5 Moaneocr Tbeu, CT uH
9 Spul en- torte alasies gaihne; Den e baoe ioip "a ben Ga BEN gr nn
,m;asa 500 ys a arMtos; On er nOt lao goo iom nosen MaItns for $50. Dan lgara
"'"Op pa Uo a 'l0os 'Shspennen'. Tra9t 72c Ole y. GbritauIoI Stanhp, %H
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
Deeerabspsitens prGmier Tor 1899.
We0 Mrnen
boer SirsSaa.

Samus9 98mn9 Mo g. bm me BrRmupa uI pore 9ep Hnoem ta rltomren pn Ss
rb bei psnmbe9 urep, buwnf be TO Tohu bf SpG9 al 1000
&u nse lao al oae bel uotDue BOG e enhnu Nntn no SeNn nn III bar life oso mhbn
fafm bel Del pmeA nhNh3r Tor hh s SoSen erh phe toUurce SIeor o8 buS ueO CT
ruh iii aouRr
Del imc 8uhe er st grnMoHee mr "gRaR1 al u TRbemnuo GemPn Iragtr fra ime
@os, .eu 0asd al Gtrsbn8. Srastr ira SGhrSblsn. I9s6es al Gtrsbrs NONM u
ct Seofenhas .emr Ifuhh Oct 5nbrs al CT SGtnre r MaNar al q Gnoer &frMRn til
Sahnsn, emr Waat al Ehbannb Sans. paa Sopen, sr @ahr al q Rutbe Sndau'
Hsthn. Gnea aai Hisfn hiGhr Suhgrien. Sitter WGeu al Seup Ngupm. Hifr Va
Nsimor agrG iGntbahe Otter Gtaeu al 8uNlm 9mkn