davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-04
AuusrmeNrs nrL,nriN.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
The Pay Train"

contents. was destroyed entaillng a
loss estimated a $1,000.
A Russian. whose name could not
be learned. entered the SECOND fioer
- the Lemp building 80 recover his
eiothlng lie became euseleped In
flames and was badly burned,
When he got out he ram down the
railroad track 90 Peters station, =
mlle distant. where he was found
water on hlmaelf. He was
taken 20 81. Lauls hospital by a
Clover Leaf train crew. but fears are
entertained that no cannot recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-04

The bank eiearancea today were
s2p7 .Gi0.a4. and the balances were
gG7 .79t.53
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-04

Denmark is n steady importer Of
ready made shoes. chiefly from Aus
trtn. Italy aud Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-04
ron SALE cry REAL ESTATE

List your property with us. We can ssh
or rent H. Taxes paid for npn.rosidenis
II A. hlGELoW a co.
Real Estate aud Rental AgsnA
No Slo1s Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-04
Styles Of MEMS FINE DRESS SHOES
that meet the approval Of the most crit
al buyer.

RrYLE No. g.
MEMS Pine Chrome Tanned Wei
KID Shoes, tan or black. fancy
vcstluR or kid tops. Goodyear welt
sewed. on New Gem lasts. beauti-
ful htters. grand wearing. AsS0
value. only 1870 a pair.
STYLE No T.
MEMS Fine Titan Calf Dress
Shoes. no lining. counters nicely
covered. Goodyear welt sewed, per-
feet fitting ease giving lasts. 81
worth OF comfort and wear. only ~
"A pair.
STYLE No. s.
MEMS Finest Box Calf Dress
Shoes. on New Broadway lasts.
Goodyear welt sewed. equal In
style and wear to 90 shoes. only ~
a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-04

Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. keep yons
clothes in shape for 81 80 per month dyeinS
cleaning. repairing lio6 al av. Tel Hun loA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
AN AGREE Nj ENT
Reached by Germany, England and
the U. s.. Regarding Some Phase Of
the Samoan Trouble.

Washington, March 13.-After num-
erous conferences and exchange of
notes between Secretary Hay, the
British ambassador, and the German
ambassador, satisfactory understand
ing has been reached between the
three powers interested in Samoa as
to the conditions there. This seeks
to open count in the affairs of Sa-
moa, and to obliterate the troubles
among officials which have recently
occurred there. To this end Dr. Will
helm Solf, who has been nominated by
Germany as president of the municipal
council at Apia, TO succeed DR.. Raffel,
will be recognized by the British and
United States authorities. His as
sumption of the municipal presidency,
with the approval of the three powers,
is expected to smooth out matters
among the officials and go long way
toward adjusting the entire matter.
In reaching this conclusion, the Of
ficials of the three powers have decid-
ed not to attempt settlement of the
Samoan kingship for the present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
SoIo COLLEGE
Will be Removed in Part from the New Oil
Metropolis of Ohio.

Special to the Register.
Scio, O., March 13-Under the reso-
luton passed by the Board of Trustees
of Scio College it was deemed expe-
dent to procure an additional site for
the college, and such part of the work
of the college is TO be taken to the adj
additional site and such part retained
at its present site as the trustees deem
practicable. The form of the resolution
was to preserve the legal rights of the
college in the site here, the ground
having been decided for school purposes,
and if abandoned the college would
lose the grounds, which would revert
to former owners. The college, from
present appearances, viii be removed
to another place. The faculty students
and part Of the trustees favor removal;
only those trustees residing in Harrison
county opposing the removal. The fac
ulty and Judge J. A. Mansfield. Of
Steubenyille. start out this week TO
visit the places offering sites, etc. and
receive the proposals and report to the
trustees with recommendation as to the
best offer. No proposal will be accept
ed unless it includes 10 or 90 acres of
grounds and $4,000 in cash. Now that
it is known that all of the bids made
by other places may be modified as
they thought they were bidding on the
whole college.
Although the college is under the
patronage of East Ohio NJ Z. confer
ence, the conference never paid any
liabilities nor received any of the earn
ings of the institution. For years the
college has been run by tn faculty, who
were bound to pay all expenses and to
hold the conference free from debts, and
as salaries they were to receive a di-
vision of the profits. Under this ar
rangement the college has prospered.
where as before this arrangement it
did not
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
FAVOR Com e..
Cuban Public Gives Expression to It's
DlSpleasure With the Military
Assembly.

Havana, March ia public mani
festation upon the part of tine different
patriotic clubs in which the general
public will assist, has been called for
-FOUR o'clock this afternoon. The peo-
pie who are to take part in the dem
Onstration will march with music and
banners to Quinta, where they will eX-
press to Gen. Gomez their adherence
action of the Cuban assembly in re-
moving him from the Office of General
in-Chief of the Cuban army.
There were cheers last night for Gen.
Gomez in Central Park, and cries were
raised against the Cuban military as
sembly.
In the evening at the theatre the
public vociferously applauded Gen.
Gomez and Cuba. The feeling against
the assembly is growing.
This morning there were signs of
some excitement, which may find ex-
preston at the gatherings of this al
ternoon.
The assembly meets this afternoon
at o'clock and a lively session is ex-
pected.
Should portion of the Cuban army
support the military assembly in re-
jecting the Gomez-Porter agreement
and in refusing to disband without a
larger sum than 100000, forcible
disarmament, in the opinion of the
Americans, we'll qualified to judge,
would follow. This is the only grave
fact in an otherwise entertaining Sc
Quence of incidents.
The United States is completely COM
mitted to the arrangement made by
Robert P. Porter, President McKinley's
special representative, with Gen. Co.
mez, and the details of the plan of
distribution are already advanced.
The opinion of Cuban civilians is that
a considerable portion of the army
probably the larger part, upholds Gen.
Gomez in his contract with the United
States, and therefore the American adj
ministration sees no other course open
than the forcible disarming of any
faction of the Cuban troops, which, af-
ter being duly warned, should persist
in keeping in the field
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
KEELING IMpROYING

NEW YORK. March I3-Rudyard Kip
ling passed good night and felt consid-
erably refreshed to-day.
Mr.. Doubleday said that Mr. Kipling
showed decided Improvement over yester-
day. There is a belief that the patient
<~ill now make even faster progress to
wards good health than before, as each
day the authors sleep and rest become
more refreshing to him.
Mr. KiPaing continued to improve dur
ing the day and evening Mr.. Doubleday
came down stairs about 10 O'Clock tonight
and said that Mr.. K-pling had bsen read
ing the newspapers during the day He
scanned the papers eagerly, Mr. Double
day said and ran through them quickly
He was not allowed to read great deal,
however,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14

possible to take out meat from the
tank when once thrown in?"
1T would be possible, but / don't
think it very probable
What would be the condition of the
beef?"
1T would not be very inviting"
after once being thrown into the
tank what would be the possibility of
it's being used for food?"
q don't think it could be-"
"Where would it have to be taken
to be worked up?"
at would have to be taken to the
sausage room or to the canning room. y
What would be the chances OF de-
lection in your opinion?"
"rThe chances of detection would be
in some of the employees being around
and seeing the meat in that condition.
| think it would be easily recognized. y
Have you ever had occasion to be-
Iieve or suspect that that practice eX-
listed in any of the registered packing
houses?"
mot within the last four or five
years.
How was it prior to that time?"
81 never had any positive evidence
of anything occurring at that time,
but | was stationed at house where
there were rumors or reports that
probably such a thing was done"
What steps, if any, were taken to
prevent it? Did you make any inves-
tigation or report on the matter?'
This was merely rumor. | had
no occasion myself to suspect anything
of the sort. After it was reported l
used all the vigilance | could
Did you make any investigation or
report with reference to the matter?''
mo, sir
why did you not?"
''It was reported to me. 1t got
around to the inspectors in charge and
to me-"
Col Davis, recorder of the court,
stated tonight that he was unable to
Approximate the length of time it
would take to exhaust the list of Chi
cago witnesses, but it seems likely
that two or three days will be required
and possibly the entire week before
the members of the court can leave
Kansas CITY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
All Volunteers in Cuba, Except Engineers
and Immunes. To BE Brought Home and
Mustered Out

Mustered Out.
WASHINGTON, March IB.-The War
Department has determined to muster
out and bring home all volunteers in Cuba
with the exception of the volunteer en-
ginees and immunes. The necessity for
immediate action has been brought to
the attention OF the War Department on
account of the quarantine regulations
against Cuba, which go into effect about
the first of May and which are especially
strict at all southern ports.
When the troops are brought to this
country they must under the law be
mustered out in United States camps, and
they no doubt will be brought to camps
nearest their homes. 1t is desired also
to have them brought to places where
fumigatlng can tie done. and 1t Is pos
sible that troops for Northern States may
be brought to Montauk and Camp Wik0f
again be established although the present
intention is 10 have all northern troops
sent to Camp Meade in Pennsylvania.
The troops Of North Carolina, South Car
DINA. Louisiana and Georgia Will prob
ably be brought TO Savannah; the Texas
troops TO Galveston, and the Tennessee,
Kentucky and Virginia troops to Old
Point Comfort. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
TO TH0M ASVlLLE.
President and mrs. Mckinley ans
Party Leave Washington for Two
Weeks Of Recreation.

Washington, March 13.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley and a party II
friends left the city at Gao o'clock
tonight for a vacation Of ten days or
two weeks at ThOma5yille. Ga, where
the tram is scheduled to arrive at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ths
trip is made via. the Atlantic coast
line and the Plant system aboard a
splendid train OF Pullman cars. per-
feet in equipment with every provision
for the comfort and safety Of the par
ty. The President occupied the mag
niflcent Pullman observation car
Iolanthe, at the rear Of the special
train, the remainder Of which waa
made up Of the compartment ear, Ho-
ratio, the sleeper Clematls, the dining
car ADerlin, and the combination
smoking and baggage car Cassius, all
handsomely fitted out for the accommo-
dation of the distinguished travellers.
Ten minutes before train time the
President and Mrs. Mckinley reached
the station where a number Of people
had assembled and went aboard the
train and greeted those who aecom-
panied them on the trip. These in.
clgded the Fice-President and Mrs
Hobart, and Master Hobart; Senator
and Mrs. Hanna, Miss Hanna and Miss
Phelps, Or. J. n. Rixey and Mr.. georgia
B. Eortelyou, assistant secretary to
the President, and r. S. Barnes, one
of the executive clerks
Secretary Alger, Postmaster General
Emory Smith. secretary to President
Porter, General Corbin and Others.
we're at the station to bid the party
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
every respectfully,
IRON PIPE TRUST.
The Deal Concluded, and the Comhin
Ready to Begin Business.

Cleveland, March 13.-Col. Clarence
E. Burke, one of the promoters Of the
cast iron pipe trust, states that the big
deal has been consummated and that
practically all the pipe boundaries in
the country are included in the COM
bine. which has been incorporated
with capital of 100000.
The object of the new company"
said Col Burke, will not be to ad
vance prices, as we Will simply follow
the prices of pig iron and be gov
erned by them. We shall seek to ship
from the nearest foundry to the poin1
of consumption and vii mot enter the
territory of one foundry with the
product of another. None of the
plants will be closed down unless the
market compels it. Gen. Samuel
Thomas will probably be president OF
the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
DEMOCRATS WIN.
Elected the Entire City Ticket at
Charleston Except the May or--Will
Control Council.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, March 13.-The
Democratic city ticket was elected to-
day by an average majority OF about
two hundred, with the exception of the
candidate for mayor. w. Hermann
Smith, the Republican candidate for
mayor, will have majority OF about
fifty.
Four Democrats and four Republican
members of the council were elected,
which, with the six Democratic hold
overs, gives the Democrats a majority
of four in the council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
CONFERENCE or RABBIs.

ing session Of the central conference Of
American Rabbis took place n the
Mound Street Temple. q this city, to-day.
The largest delegation Of Rabbis that has
ever attended the conference Is present
this year, over seventy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
RELIEF PASSED GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar, March 13.-The United
States hospital ship Relief, from New
York on March for Manila, has ar
rived here.
The Relief, which IS commanded by
Captain Harding. has on board medical
supplies sufficient to last an army OF
$4,000 men year. The expedition is in
charge Of Major A. F. Bailey. brigade
surgeon Z. S. " Eight women nurses
accompany Major Bailey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
AN INCENDIARY FIRE.

SALISBURY, Nd. March 13.-With the
assistance of engines sent here from WI
mington, Del, and Pocomoke City, a dis
astrous fire which for hours threatened
the destruction Of the lower portion OF
this city, was gotten under control about
noon to-day Loss. 1900; inc ndiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
NOSENAT0R
Elected by the New Jersey Legisla
ture--- Election Goes Over Till 1901.

Dover, Del, March 13.-The general
assembly adjourned at 3:06 p. M, with
out electing an United States Senator.
Fourteen ballots were taken to-day.
The election of Senator now goes
over until 1901, unless a special ses-
sion of Legislature is called for the
purpose of an election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
FORMALLY DISBARRED.
Burke and Delembaugh Cannot Practice
Law in Ohio.

Cleveland. O., March 13.-The formal
act of disbarring Judge Frank E. Del
Limbaugh and Senator Vernon H Burke,
who were recently found guilty OF I'M
professional conduct, was performed by
the Circuit Court to-day when the jour-
nal entries ordering their disbarrment
were signed by the Circuit Judges and
were ordered placed upon the jour-
nal.
The verdict of the court was placed
in effect at the request of the prosecut-
ing committee after the court had post
poned the hearing of the motion for the
new trials until April T.
Dellenbaugh and Burke are now dis
barred from practicing in the courts Of
Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
SCHOOL FURNITURE TRUST.

TRENTON. y. j.. March 13-The Amer
lean School Furniture Company was in
corporated here to-day with a capital
stock Of sl409ooo. The company Will
manufacture all kinds OF school and
church furniture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
WILL GO TO EUROPE.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Senors Lopez
and Lorada, the members of the Filipino
junta who remained in Washington on
account Of the Illness Of Lorada after
Agoncillo's flight, departed for New York
to-day at Il O'Clock They win san for
Europe Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
GONE TO THE CARS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, March 13,-The State
Department has been informed that Am
bassador Tower, formerly minister to Aus
tria, will leave Vienna tomorrow Cues
day., and will arrive at st. Petersburg IN
time TO assume his new duties on Thurs
day. Minister Tower was promoted TO fill
the position vacated by~Mr Hitchcock,
the present Secretary of the Interior.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
INVESTIGATING GRAIN RATES

CHICAGO, March 13.-The interstate
Comerce Commission, in session here to-
day, began investigating the grain rates
Of western railroads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
GEN. BOOTH CRITICALLY ILL.

NEW YORK. March IA cablegram
from Melbourne, Australia. 10 the Journal
reports that Gen William Booth head Of
the Salvation Army. 8 critically III there
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 17-For West
yirginia-Cloudy probably rain; north
east winds
For Western Penn<yivania-In Increasing
ciorziness. probably rain IN southern por-
ton. winds becoming risk mort seaSteriy.
For Chlo--Ciordy weather. proDa By "a n
in southeast ard southern portions; winds
becoming brisk no-theasteriy-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
TALKED FOR THE PACKERS
Government Meat Inspectors Before
the Beef Board.

NONE OF THEM HAD EVER KNOWN
ANY IMPROPER MEAT TO be
CANNED, ALTHOUGH CANS
MAKE UP THE MAIN PORTION
OF THE MEAT PUT UP IN THAT
WAY-COLONEL DAVIS UN-
ABLE TO SAY YET WHEN THE
COURT OF INQUIRY WILL GET
IT'S WORK INTO SHAPE FOR
THE OTHER PACKING TOWNS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14

THE ADVANCE OF THE AMERI-
CAN FORCES BEGAN AT DAY
BREAK-THREE TROOPS OF
THE FOURTH CAVALRY LED
THE COLUMN-A SMALL BODY
OF NATIVES MADE A STAND AT
GUADALUPE, BUT HAD TO
GIVE WAY-A GUNBOAT TOOK
PART IN THE MOVEMENT
THIRTY REBELS KILLED AND
SIX AMERICANS WOUNDED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-14
DESPERATE DEEDOF A TRAMP
Young Woman at Petroleum, Knocked
Down, Bound and Gagged.

HER ASSAILANT WAS IN SEARCH
OF MONEY, AND FINDING MISS
ELLA GORDON AND HER LIT
TIE NEPHEW ALONE, TOOK
BRUTAL MEASURES TO Sc
CURE A PURSE-THE BOY
GAVE THE ALARM IN TIME TO
DRIVE THE VILLAIN AWAY
OFFICERS AND CITIZENS IN
SEARCH OF THE FIEND.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25
HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR 60ss7

end You Dare Not kiok About lt-lts Drbsrs Own
X Your 0oNoHnMNNss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

As Judge Waterman says, no man Is
too big FOR the law to take hold Of him.
How about the elevator men who Oper.
ated at Springfield In 1907? Are they
going to escape?
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-01

Sne9dr9 hos benz og sos en- pelf9ne!
8j.rnire blanot BEN.
Goup. Resnid iom proinsreoes
ben 29ps Stt. / grootIpu, %. y, at
poItor Grrien er fsbt / Wulpnisn.
RusIano / 1874. Sons Guoer og 5prs
fGbre Oare Rabirere; os ban bar ielp
beftemt til Rabbin; ban bsspnot. ION
ung isoiIf STUDENT at prGbite | Spnas
goserne, men bopbe iamtiois anleos
ming til at bsre en- lutherit Ssoemiss
iionpr. 8eo oenne blep ban pmpenbt
til Sroen pad Seius. Ten ba bet
poa Grunb al RusIanbs 2oos life bar
BAN tiuabt at saa pper til ben lutbers
Tie airte, faa bar ban en- lib bldnbt
grGfts 8atbolitsrs, men piloe life luoe
fla oebe | benns 9irts. San reiite obsr
til Speri9e pg Der bIsp ban osbt %
foreneoe fig meo ben lrtbsrite airte.
Gfter 3 Gors Stuoium tog ban Gras
men beb llpioIa llniperiitet. rsiite til
Qmerita, bbor ban blep tienbt meo
9aftor gberfsn; Dg iaalsbes blep ban
Orbineret ai penne og tablet til bans
Gappe1an.
puitor Iitepolb Ital inbtil bic
osre tiene | Pait. SmeouIs Steb ipm
Gj%gmunospreit / 9eniucoIu, 5la.
- Baitpr s. q. Nnberien bleO ben
29be Oft. inbfsrt / Satlanb, Gal, at
poitor Stensrub.
- 9aitpr Solo bIsp ben Ste Eop.
al Poit. Sorbabl inbfcrt iom prsIt
Il Big Grooe Menisbeo, Stsarns Co.,
Minn., og / Grop Hiper af paIt. 8.
GItrew.
9aitor 81. 9borIsn feir,br nen
30te Sttober lit SsIpbrpnup. Wuns
ge Preitsr bare tiliteoe.
- Wisiipnsisiter bolbtss a1ebel.
gems Ssnoas i paft. 9lombolms Nes
nigbeber, Stiqpatsr, !Subfon %
Rioer Sails at paitor Waage.
- MisIionsfeIt meo Hsfprmationss
prpbitsn boIbtss / paitor Serbeea
Meni9beo / minneapolis 9l[lebelgens,
oda df 8aitpr 9lomhpIm.
ct. Olaf Srebs bolot lit Ss't.
meoe / SapfteIo, Minn., / 9espnoel.
fen at Rppbr. Wanse preitsr pare
ttlfteoe. Sormuno gisrso prebit:be
"9rugen at Subs Orb" bIep bsbano:
let | Meoerne; 9aitor 2innepoIb pal
Referent.
9rpf. Ylpisufer Iwtriper i Sir,
tetioenoe": Der berettes, at Der E,
ubftebt SnobpoeIie til Ifboloelie al
SritonferenIer paa centrale Stsoer Der
gacifictpiten. pe at oenne Snobpoelit
er unosrtegnet at to Weblemmer al
bpert at be fslsenoe Samfunb. "Sbt
@ngIiib Snnob Of TIE Nortbpeft", Der
~ipenite auguftanaTpnpbe, SopaIpnp.
ben, O~bioipnoben % ben foreneb.
airte. Gn Del at Snobpbelierns ia
bore msgst inbe for. at Meolemmern
AZ bisie SamFuno, ipm bpr lloe pei
sniten, ftal ftiae fig fra fine reipettip
Samfuno pg banne ct iGrsaet Sam
funo meo Hapnet "gucific Spnpb".
Puitor Sugpes at Suirbapen ia
npli9 foretuset en- MisiionsreiIe ii
9ucobd, mis-.
- Saitpr 2anse bolbt FIN ,Snotr9
q. bel'eSprGoitsn / Rodforb, Buib., for
! ri9e llge.
S,augrS SpnpSc.
, PoItur Wee. icm bar paa lin
osrisgeIiesreiIen angaasnbe Mtisiions
forbolOene / periien, I~triper:
seq Dill tprlB9e at uoIRgge en- la
uoferlig Rapport angaasnpe 6prbpl
oene, iom iss fan ienere; fun Iaa me
get itaI is9 nGone MI, fom isg osia
-. for bar nGpnt, al 5pltsts 5ilitanb E
nntoGroig, De er bel pGrb al ben Spm
pGtbi, Smtante pe 5prbsn, Ri tan Off
: Gem.
Sub bi9Ipe Dem / bsrss Hgb.
Wfen om Ri bsr ps tan optae
mt Misiiprsurbeioe iblanot benz er ;
4 Spsr9smaal, ION hi bill tomme til a
7 tGnte oper pg gipe Spor paa uo fr
9 andre 5oraoiGtningsr enp for - efte
-.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-01
Oct mddtte pore en- Dane
Sffe ct Wlirafcl.

gn Qopptut ipurgte 9ibnet, ON
life ct Sr9t, Der tioligere bar berert,
narmeit matte betegnes ipm ct Mis
ratel, pg blep bsilis f~orbauIet, oa
8ionet tilitoo, at ban life pioite,
bpao ct Miratel bar.
"Snitinat!." ubbrso 4opotaten.
Set, at ou tOm til at ie uo fra ct
8inou / tppenoe Gtage / en- 8Dgning,
at ou ba blep ipimmel og falOt neb
Gaoen, men enbba life Tom tilIfaoe,
= bpab pilbe bu talbe bet?"
"gt lllpttestilf9loe," mente 8ionet.
ga, ia; men bbab pilOe bu elers
fable bet? NuOel, lab os iise, at bet
famine Itulpe bGnbe ben n9ite DAG;
Jet, at bu Iaa ub at 9inbuet / tppenoe
Gta9e pg fulot ub, men after fanot,
at bu bar uftaot, - bpab piloe bu iaa
fable bet2"
"Gt m9rteligt 5rGf," iparebe Bib
net lige uforbeoerlig.
"aa Slubper!!" uo6rsb 4bpotaten.
Seq pil, ou itdl f~pritaa, bpab ct mi
rntel sr, og ieg er Iitter paa, at bu peo
bet. SGt M igien, at bu after en-
Gang, paa ben treble Dag, Ttuloe
tomme til at ie uo isiennem 8inbuet
| tppenoe Gtags, after itprte ub % |
5ulbet itsoe Sopebet mob 8rolranin.
gen ct Bar Sunorebe Sob necenfor,
pg at bu enbba life Tom bet rinoeIte
til'tabe, - tent big MI ON, bpao
bible ou betesne bet Ipm?"
"Sre 6ange9" ipurste 9ionet for
unorst og puagneoe liot op at lin
SprItbeo. "@el, ba maatte lea bel
tdloe bet en- 8ane."
Sg Gbpptaten opgap 5orIsaet.