davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14

on the canning factory at Holly.
A big haul of cattle thieves was
made by the authorities at La Junta
last week.
The Granada ball club took revenge
for their Lamar defeat on the Cool
idge nine. The score was 80 to 5.
-.
The Indian Territory cattlemen are
getting out fast, and most of them
seem to have turned their attention
toward Prowers county.
-.
Granada and Holly as well as La
mar expect TO celebrate the Fourth
this year. Prowers county is getting
very patriotic these days.
The Rocky Ford base ball club
clsims the championship of the val
ley. They will have to beat Lamar
to make their claim good.
-.
Dan Mclean, Lew Manville and
wife and Mrs. Isy Steritt, of Lamar,
are visiting the Shanks family this
week. They are relatives of Mrs.
Shanks.-Springfeld Herald.
The Granada cantaloupe associa-
ton has decided to market their
crop this season independent of the
other associations of the valley. The
experiment will be watched with in,
terest
Mrs. VIM. Russell, children and
mother, came down from Lamar
yesterday, to meet Mr.. Russell who
they expected to find here. They
will probably go on to the S ranch.
Springfield Herald.
-.
The towns at the western end of
the valley are shipping large quanti-
ties OF garden sass" and small fruits
this season. This is profitable in
dustry which our people would find
would pay better than most any
other on the farms near town.
-.
Forty four head OF milch cows and
calves were unloaded here Monday
morning and driven to the Salvation
Army Colony where they will be dis
tributed among the colonists. They
were fine looking cattle and will add
great wealth to the colony in few
years. Holly Chieftain.
-.
Judge Northcutt held the annual
term of court at Springfield, in Baca
county last week. As there was only
one case on the docket, and it was
dismissed, the Judge did not have
very severe time of it, The east end
of his district has become almost too
good for the courts to be needed
n w. G. Gould, president of the
Bank of Holly, came down Monday
and assisted cashier McMurtry to
get things in shape for business.
Although an editor has little use for
a bank, the presence of such an in
stitution makes one feel that Holly
is pushing to the front at a rapid
gait-Holly Chieftain.
Patron, the Las Animas Leader
correspondent, says he cannot get
money sufficient to pay his water as
sessment, but in his next sentence
announces that he was one of com
bination that has raised $4,000 to
push suit by which they hope to
deprive their neighbors of water.
He will make people think that he
is as devoid of truth as he is of horse
sense soon.
For the past month we have heard
it repeatedly stated that unless it
rained soon the farmers would not
be able to raise any feed. The rains
came, and it was thought a blessing
had fallen on the country, but be-
hold, it is now stated just as en-
phatically that If the rains do not
hold off the farmers will lose thous-
and of dollars worth of alfalfa seed.
Thus it is, one never knows when to
-. .s>.,,~, - fb,o ,a,,ntry and
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
Arkansas Valley Notes.

Work was commenced last week
on the canning factory at Holly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
Empire House Gowns.

A magnificent trousseau which had.
the good fortune to view a few days
before it was sent out of town includ-
ed three charming house gowns made
in empire fashion. I particularly liked
one of these empire gowns made of
cashmere and panne velvet. The CASH
mere, which was of a delicate green,
almost the color of pure olive oil, was.
used for the undergown, which fell
in straight lines from the bust. There.
was no fullness in front or under the
arms, the cores giving the slightest
fare-a flare hardly perceptible, how
ever, about the feet. The yoke was
fitted perfectly across the ,bust, and
the line where it joined the skirt was
concealed by lace applique closely
studded with dull green beads. A sim
liar embroidery was scattered over the
entire front of the skirt, fern front
being used as the motif. About the
foot OF the skirt ran three narrow
ruft1es Of olive green satin curving up
to a point on the left side. An over
dress of olive green panne velvet was
designed to be worn over the empire
undergown. This overdress was a
fac-simile of the court robes worn in
the days of the first Napoleon. 1t fell
away from the shoulders and revealed
the entire front of the undergown. The
robe was also heavily embroidered in
trailing design of fern fronds ap-
nIln11QH ri 10 A.
empire gown similarly made was Of
white silk and brocade, the brocade
forming the overdress. A sash of mus
lin de sole was tied high under the
arms, passing beneath the overdress at
the back and falling to the hem Of the
skirt in front. The: ends of this were
appliqued in point lace.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
WHERE'S IT'S MOTHER. ANYHOW

WHERE'S IT'S MOTHER, ANYHOW? ?
growls; the coughing seemed to in
crease with the renewed irritation and
everywhere was the rustling of ill-at-
ease and impotent humanity. Curtains
were pulled angrily aside, the rings
shrieking viciously on the brass rods
and cleaning eyes and hardening
mouths glared savagely at the intruder
on our quiet, for so we now had tardily
come to consider by comparison him
and it. The newcomer did not seem
to take the least notice of anything,
and went on in stolid way trying to
quiet the child, shifting it from one
arm to the other, dandling it up and
down, and rocking it sideways.
All babies are malignant; the natural
wickedness OF man, as elaborated at
the primeval curse, seems to find an
unadulterated effect in their express
sions of feeling.
The baby was a peculiarly fine spe-
cimen OF its class It seemed to have
no conjunction whatever, no parental
respect, no natural affection, no miti-
cation in the natural virulence of it's
rancor. It screamed, it roared, it
squalled, 1t beloved. The root ideas
OF profanity, of obscenity, of blasphemy
were mingled in it's tone. It beat with
clenched fists its fathers face, it claw
ed at his eyes with twitching f1ngers,it
used his head as an engine with which
to buffet him. It kicked, it struggled,
it wriggled, it writhed, it twisted it
self into serpentine convolutions, till
every now and then,i what with its
vocal and muscular exertions, it threat.
ened to get black in the face. All the
time the stolid father simply tried to
keep it quiet with eternal changes. of
posture, and with whispered words,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
An American Beauty Hat.

& Red is one Of the few colors that
will hold its own through the spring
and summer regardless of the popular
1ty which is enjoyed during the fall
and winter.
{ The latest novelty in this color, how
ever, comes in the form Of an Ameri-
can Beauty hat, which is a large, fiat
crown OF fancy rough straw profusely
decorated with the fragrant roses.
s. When it is considered that the wom-
an of fashion owns no less than doz-
en- hats for each season there will be
no longer any need to wonder why so
many different designs in headgear
have been introduced.
Any large, round crown of fancy
red straw, turned up at the back and
supported by a mass of red velvet roses
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

A nail hle is woman's greatest friend,
A woman gains dozen points when
she acknowledges one fault.
Fat women always like to have their
pictures taken in miniature.
1t generally means the biggest kind
OF disappointment to rely on a man.
II you want to make a man happv
encourage him in the belief that he can
cook
Inc tlp-ti1ted hat is the standby of
the woman whose hair does not curl
naturally.
A woman can be frightened into a
duty she would not otherwise think of
performing. =
The woman who minds her own
business is the one that is ALWAYS most
truly respected.
mere Is no woman so ugly that there
has not been some man who consid-
cred her beautiful.
1t is a problem with women whether
to cry or wear their sweetest smiles
when they want favor,
The wise woman keeps quiet, know
Ing more than she tells, while her
foolish sister tells more than she
knows. : = r" ~ -
~ Is there anything that a woman does
that can equal the impertinence OF ask
ing light from pipe from a 25-cent
straight cigar. II
A rhinestone tiara and two roses are
called bonnet. The bill for the same
-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
A BABY PASSENGER.
By Bran Stoker.


One night we we're journeying in the
west Of the Rockies over a road bed
which threatened to jerk out our teeth
with every loosely-laid sleeper on the
line.
Travelling in that part of the world,
certainly in the days I speak OF, was
pretty hard The travellers were most
ly men, all overworked, all overanx-
ious, and intolerant of anything which
hindered their work or interfered with
the measure nf their repose. In night
journeys the berths of the sleeping
cars were made up early, and as all the
night trains were sleeping cars, the
only thing to be done was to turn in
at once and try and sleep away the
time. AS most of the men were usual
~ tired out with the days work, the
arrangement suited everybody. You
can understand that on such journeys
women and children were disturbing
elements. Fortunately they were, as
night travellers, rare, and the women.
with that consideration for the needs
of their men folk which have always
noticed in American female workers,
used to devote themselves to keeping
the little ones quiet.
The weather was harsh, and sneez-
Ing and coughing was the order of the
day. This made the people in the
sleeper, an men, irritable; adj the more
that AS most of them were contribut-
Ing to the general chorus of sounds
coming mufied through quilts and cur
tafns, 1t was impossible to single out
any special offender for general exc
Grafton. After awhile, however, the
change of posture fUm standing or
sitting to lying down began to have
some kind of soothing effect, and new
sounds OF occasional snoring began to
vary the monotony of Irritation. Pres
entity the train stopped at a way sta
tlon; then ensued a prolonged spell of
shunting backward and forward with
the uncertainty of jerkiness which is
SO peculiarly disturbing to imperfect
sleep; and then two newcomers enter
ed the sleeper, man and baby. The
oaby was young, quite young enough to
be detiantly ignorant and intolerant Of
al rules and regulations regarding the
common good. 1t played for it's own
nand alone, and as it was extremely
angry and gifted with exceptionally
powerful lungs, the fact of its presence
and its emotional condition, even
though the latter afforded mystery as
to its cause, were Immediately appar-
ent. The snoring ceased, and it's place
was taken by muttered grunts and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
VIBRATION OF a MONUMENT.
Plumb Line Shows How Much washtng-
t. ton Shaft Moves.

ton Shaft Moves.
Doubtless the longest plumb-line In
existence is that suspended in the
Washington monument, which has q
free swing of more than $40 feet. It
is of hard drawn copper wire, three
sixty-fourths of an inch in diameter,
and is suspended for protection in a
galvanized iron pipe. The wire is To-
Gated in a plane cutting the center of
gravity. OF the monument, which is 174
feet 101z inches above the door sill
The plummet was set June IL, 1887,
with the top end of the wire fastened
to an adjustable brass screw in an
I-beam about ten feet from the west
wall. In the plummet-house (Which is
riveted to the vertical protecting pipe),
at the base, is hollow iron pedestal,
one side of which is fitted with door
for access to the interior, where stands
bucket of water, in which the bob =
a twenty-ive-pound spheriod, swings.
On top of the pedestal are two tele-
scopes, one on the north side facing
south, and one on the east side facing
west. Both are moved by micrometer
screws with travel along scales grad
uated to inches and twentieths, which,
with the screws, give readings to thou
sandths of an inch. These readings
are taken daily, the maximum deflec-
ton ever observed being 0.44 inch,
which by calculation show that the top
OF the monument moves about three
times as far as the center of gravity
AS carefully taken data would prove of
great value to engineers who undertake
the erection or custody of very tall
snafts, 1t is proposed to make the read
ing automatic and continuous by
means of kind of improved panto-
graph enlarging 1000 times. These,
with the heat records taken at the top
and bottom, both inside and out, would
constitute record of great value,
showing what scientists call the
"breathing'' of this 81, ,120-ton mass of
stone. No less interesting was the To-
cation OF the shaft, or what is recorded
thereof. The bench mark, known as
the Jefferson pier, was built on the first
meridian line of the United States in
1893. It is at the intersection of line
drawn north and south through the
center Of the executive mansion and
another east and west through the
capitol. No considerable record exists
OF the establishment of these lines,
q although it is tradition that President
and md Mrs. Jefferson were present at the
time, and that Mrs. Jefferson gave her
thlmb1e to be set in the top of the
wooden monument to receive the
scratched cross. From this monument.
and another located ninety degrees
therefrom, levels were taken, with
which subsequent levels were compared
to determine whether the monument
settled evenly. All the levels taken
show that the foundation has remained
horizontal, although subject to a grad
ual diminishing settling, which. in the
Centennial year, 1876, was 8.S2 inches.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03

colored braid. A blue and white pique:
gown was wonderfully smart trimmed
in this way, the plain dark blue pique
being used for the tunic and Eton
jacket, the white pique striped with
narrow soutache braid appearing in
the skirt and revers. A plain white
vest OF white pique was cut out very
low like mans even vest to reveal a.
stiff white linen shirt bosom finished
with a high turnover collar and dark
blue string tie.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03

wil1.be the fashionable shape for an
Anssiean Beauty hat. Around . the
brim is set a full wreath Of the flow
7ers: The rich red is Set of BY the
beautiful green of the leaves.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
A Fancy Neck Trimming.

A rufae or trimming of lace about
the neck heightens the charm of
woman's beauty in a way which can
not be equaled even by chiffon. Lace
softens the contour of the features as
chiffon does not, gives the face the ef-
feet of the heart of rose surrounded
by many beautiful petals.
Ribbon is the proper material to be-
combined with lace as a neck trim
ming, and the two together are very
effective. If double-faced satin ribbon
cannot be obtained, the plain satin
ribbon should be used, allowing the
satin side to be next the lace.
A pretty collette to be worn with
fancy evening waists or fancy bodices
is made of ecru lace of delicate design
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
Magnetism In Bricks.

= From time to time experts have no.
ticed certain unexplainable peculiari-
ties in magnetic instruments in vari-
GUS buildings. It is now declared, as
the result of experiments and inyesti-
cations, that the vagaries are due to
the presence of magnetism in bricks,
They are made of earthly matter con
tanning greater or less proportion of
magnetic, or magnetic iron ore. !
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
Lady Curzon's Tea Cloth.

s. One of the farewell gifts which LADY
Curzon took with her to India was a
tea cloth, upon which were embroid-
cred the names Of all the titled women
of London Of her acquaintance. The
cloth was OF the very finest linen, per-
fectly eey plain, with q broad hemstitched
hem. Her friends had written their
names u sdiagonally across the hem. ana
each had embroidered her own in white
cotton. It is beautiful souvenir and
one which Lady Curzon will ereatlv
enjor in her home In India.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
One spot Avoided bv SDarrow.

IN the fourth edition of Yarrelps
British Birds'' Prof. Newton, F. R. S.,
gives in a footnote the curious fact
that in the village of Shepstor, moor
land village of Devon, England, the
sparrow is never seen. This is the
sole exception known to the professor
to the sparrow's universal distribution
in England.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
A Spotted Season.

This will be a spotted season, the
old-fashioned polka dot being the most
noticeable note in summer fabrics
Piques, foulards and light woods are
very smart when sprinkled with small
polka dots, white dot Oh a dark
ground being rather more fashionable
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03

and turquoise blue ribbon. There are
two full rufaes of the lace sseWed upon
"a band of the ribbon Also seWed
upon the band of ribbon are ribbon
loops of turquoise blue. The loops are
full and long and are put on separately
at frequent intervals. The collette
hooks invisibly at the back of the neck.
The proper hat to wear with this col
lette is one of fancy straw with high,
wide crown and narrow brim. The
hat is trimmed with puffs of turquoise
satin put on around the base of the.
crown, and sprigs of forget-me-nots,
and daisies, which stand high at the
back.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03

The world is but fleeting show In
which ali are admitted free--but it
sometimes costs a lot to get out.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-03
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
r AND NATIONS.

An American Beauty Hat-A Wild
Rose Bonnet-Empire House Gowns
81 A spotted Season "A Fancy Mock
s. Trimming. -.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13
SnohDociic al Stcn I
WGcrcn.

e. WpnnD bar unitiIlet unoeris=
9elier oper bet iur 2anpbruoet piqtioc
Spsrasmaol, bpiltsn SnoTpoelIs Sils
lteoeuGrelien al Stsne bar pda Sorbs
bunoens Sempsrdtur, 5uoti9beo o9
5rugtbarbeo, p9 benpttcoe BERTH tenn
melig finiigtet Serb, iom ban blan.
oeoe meo Noble til oue9eitore Stsnc
| beitemt Sprbplo. pda @runo al
Stcnenes itsrre 0drmeleoninQsepne
tilto9 Sorbbunosus Wioocltempsratur
meo oens Snbbolo al Sten, ndar
Semperdtursn 'teg % q bsi, mems
bet pmpenote par 5ilfGlbst pso ipns
tenoe o9 ldpere 9empsratur; / iibIte
SilfGloe er Sorbbunosn bsIto fol-
oere. 10 flsre Stene Der sr Den. )
en- itenrig Soro er altIaa 5empsroturs
ipingningen / Gebet at Ossnet ft9rtsre
enb | en- ~itenfottig. Stenere | Sorosn
formtnoifer oens Spne I'll at optd %
fa'tboloe Yauo og binbrer bet / at for.
belle fig iGDnt, 5prounitninserns fra
Sorben forssaar / neobsrrigs perios
Der itartere, i iprre Ysriposr ipaasrs,
10 bsiers SOrosns Stensebalt sr. Den
p~rocentpiIe 0dnomrngoe | Soroen
meuem Stsnsns potssr / 4lminoelis.
heb meb Stsnmrnsoen, o9 er / ten
boloig Serb itsrre eno | %itenfri. Sprs
bens 5rustbarbeo, Der paopirtes iaa
itGrtt of osns 5emperatur oa Sugtig=
beb, ppfssr iom Rssel meb ~tiltagenos
StenmGnaos, inotil bsnne ndar 10
20 8clumprcent; opsritribes benns
@rGnie, blir 5rugtbarbeoen minore.
0esubcn biorager Stsnene til at bolpe
Sprben fat, iolfalo for be Isiere Serb
arters Yeotommenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

@darOeisr Ris S6miot al 2aoensbp
Wart pao gls moOtog iom m.oSelt for
lsbsn llopisninasorors, men bsns Strait,
troosn ubfatt.s forelsbia. inotil Der bar
inolsbst Sbar puu ct ~auoragsnoe ON al
tdge Sroren titbags, ION bar inoisnot al
Sognets 3piters, Ru er / 5slss "6tim-
bal" Ororen uligsbsl i~tdofenet, o.
S6miot er meo 9ui'ru og 5otisr I Gre
bags uopiit meb 8 Sages Sriii, tit 3roos
for, at ant Spit.rne Roroborg babbs
uno.rtsgnet Ssnittiftet iii Sberpr9Fbsnt
asler. De sr cle ire mta,t iOdgsIiee o1
pii boniielia tunHs idule RtiIen. 1e
refer meo 3ampitibst til Qa6enrda Ssns
bag 5Ormiooda % dster fig til Rsrrsipt-
ldno.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

Neoens be iIsite Stoler pao als lana
2iO bar oHrst ioripneos mco tDite 5cner,
bar. ~itripet bet tpiie 9lao Ssnoerborg.
Stolernc / Ggen SOgn biotil odunet en-
ll~nbtd9elie. Oct er osrior gldbst zen
0lGoe at msobels," at Der ben nrrmtitc
5remtio itul anbringss dIo9itGnoer msr
tilbsrerOe 5loo beo Soenets Stolsr, "iao
of 5oltens, Der tilfGIoig p%asisrsr 2an6c,
osisn, I. Gts. pda ssiI,r,ns JsoIslsoag,
fan ie, at bisie StoIsr Iiseaa goot er
p~rsiiiifs Stoler iom ale andre / Dor BRO.
bins Slssbie Soften"
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

Serasn, 15be Dec. Selt fcsn Rom
nlllHeitbreIien fotteoe fin Foitt geilut-
ming ! elsttricit.tsioa.n er Der fra pripot
Solo arbeibet for slnIag Of ct Fsrre
elettrtcttstspsrt Deb Sraitoperfsrinq fra
en- JOS. Der dlereoe for ct Oar Waone
Der ,losn sr ino'isbt. lloreOnina at Sms
toltntagsipsrosmaoIet M. b. ~puuItpnbes
oeo pripat Snitiutip. Gnoel gripatmeno
bar M til 5ormanbTtdbet inoIenot en-
anmooning til apmmunen ON, at ben
Tile ma birbe ia posrlieerc snb dIereoe
itst til bet beiIutteoe glnIGg mso Opret.
tsl'e al Observation-Disclosures "a liQnsnoe.
lost be fremhGper, of Spsrasmualsi ont
Misunderstanding fsrit mOa foreIigse iGio.
itanbig ubreoet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

geratns mel. 99rtiteo bar | be Fbfte
aar lite gil llobntt,. @runo,u Ital bar,
ben, at 8crtItebet lite tr tiosmusiiat
lnor.'te'. os of bet oerfor life mto 5prbel
ten felss mtb | aoniurronecu. gu bar
tm'oiertto gariiteoet b%eiluttst at loretta
osiposlt9e Iftrioninesr. Den ganIe Qlt,
tlstapttal, ION bar 10000 ar. itol nsb.
frloss til 399,s40 ar. 0ereit.r Nol Der
lo'ftoss 1,161 me Qttisr a $50 sr.,
9oorpeo aitietopitalsn brinats op iii
100000 ar. Den forsaeoe aopital
llal anoenoss til at bring, bet eomlc
g9rt'teo tiosmGsiio Siauo. Raar bet
er 'feet, iror man at tunus qisre Rsoninq
paa ca 10 procsnt lln6pttc for Qttie
eicrne.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

arenoul, ABE Dec. Grirdoroinurt
amtstin9 idtteS ibug til g~ebanoling al
NumIiobonen. 9omiteen er f9rbia iafs
ten meo lin S~nofiqing. G%nItemmio:
Imtsbioroget ubrsces ~forituospis uben
HeptegoetgiereIie, bpis anIRsget pdabes
9bnoes inoen llboangen of Oar 1900.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

Sans Chr. Ssniens Gdoro. Utter
@ieIitrup / z. Risium, ntborGnbte
iuloftGnois t esrooas pco 2s1iocn.
artairrer og en- Del Snobo rebbtoss.
Sioen optom / 2abtns eitre Gnot o. mi,
oes en- 3l2 aar aommsl Drsnqs uioriig
tige Om9ana mso 9rnoitii.tr. 9totom
menoe 0rtnob Wootr, Der er 1iencites
piac poa @dorosu, idd, at bon too en-
Asite IGnoitittsr ube I 9rpaaerisi. men
bar uforIiatiq not Ill life itror at tGgt
WItcn ira ban. 0renqsn er iGd gdost
uo ! Soocn mtb BET iarIiQe 9eqttei %
bar tGnot Slotn. Gieren oniog,s at tloc
2ob peo SrOuoen, oo bon bdoos for lopt
.usiureret.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

Bergen, ODE Dec. SfoIac "9ergens
Sloenoe" forbunoler be euQelite Gierc at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON Sdlg uf be lam.
leoe eienoomme til ct Soniortium / Ser,
gen. priien bIir / SiIfGIbe Sdlg ON
trent ben famine eQer libt b9iere eno BEN,
Staten babe GienOommen pua SaunOen
Tor. Son'ortiet poars9rer lloleie al
5a9t' o9 Sii%terettigbeocr, men fisher for
sprt9t dntaaelig poo Equalization. Be
ltprsren oplnier, at Gisrne ct irritereoe
oper ben norite Stats Sorbolo, Ou Gieu
oomrnen 'tatte!GQges otter en- 0Groiturt
al 100000 &roner, mems Stortbinoet
life dniau Gienoommen pGrb msr enp
100000 arouer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

6ulFtooe1s Sernoarefabrit li9e ubens
for SrammeuS gps 8rGnie er neos
brrnbt. SpprOou Slben sr optommet,
peo man life. Der bar life 9uno / 09rs
beoen, iua boaoe 5abritsn % Nobobuist
git mso; oerimoo lpttsoes bet at reoos
6abritens housekeeping oeo at Ilua
gdno al Better og ituFe Sns paa.