davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

for the Boer cause that influenced
MIN. Not only is Colonel Villebois-
Mareuil n brilliant soldier, but dis
iinguished writer as well, and here
with are presented extracts from q
!etter contributed by him TO La
Liberte, of Paris. II gives much that
Is new concerning the Beers, from
whose side little has been published.
:. Colonel Villebois- Mareuil writes
"E you consider both men and
;hings, here is curious mixture of
yery ancient and modern methods.
The concentration Of troops was car.
tied out by railway with the grea test
sase and without hitch, as with
Tained troops.
Land transport is assured by those
massive, canvas-cover wagons, drawn
by sixteen pairs Of oxen. Filled with
blankets and provisions for the long
,st journey, they formed the only
vehicle before the railway was con
structed. To-day they are on oil the
Natal routes, and on the banks Of the
swollen rivers when it is impossible
o discover a ford.
"In camp is commissariat officer
who serves out provisions with n
Eiberality to which our commissariat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
A Water spyglass.

A marked Improvement has been
introduced by the English in the form
of the submarine spyglass used in
Bermuda for viewing those wonderful
flower gardens of coral and the other
strange and beautiful things that lie
beneath the waves which roll and
tumble over its famous reefs.
In the native form this instrument,
commonly called the water glass, is
simply a square funnel of wood, with
pane of glass closing the smaller
end. This closed end is lowered into
the water, the open top remaining
above the surface, the object being to
avoid the blur caused by the ripples.
The improvement consists in ex-
actly reversing this arrangement, by
leaving the small end of the box open
and closing the other with n much
larger sheet Of glass. II this becomes
misted it can be cleared merely by
running n little water over It, The
whole thingis about two feet IN length.
New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

officers have not accustomed me. The
meat is admirable. Bread for the army
is baked in Glencoe by a Frenchman
named st. Croix, some of it in the
ovens left there by the British. If
bread should run out there is Boer
biscuit, which is softer, more palatable
ana far better than ours.
1.-The Government still keeps the
men supplied with tea, coffee, rice,
potatoes and condiments; it is your
universal provider, this Government
your tailor, outiitter, saddler, shoe
maker, and all without the slightest
.uss, without the bother of filling up
forms. All you want is voucher
from the field cornet, who is respon-
sible TO his own conscience for the
reasonsbleness of the orders he signs
"With its marabout tents, its kitchen
in the open air, its Irish stews, the
Boer laager would give the illusion Of
On Algerian camp but for the enormous
wagons, drawn up in line or in square /;
the multiplicity of animals aud the
silence and calm of the men.
Guard duty is taken in turns by
successive groups all night long. The
tent of the general, the major or the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

"Dii yor ever stop 20 consider
said we,tkuown de.e,tive. chow
the principle q economy Is entirely
lost sight OF n The prosecution OF
trivial cases? For instance, here the
other day man was arrested foi
for stealing i've cents worth OF milk.
The complainant never stopped to
think how much IL was going 10 c2ss
him. bat / guess he woald be willing
10 withdraw the charge now. Here he
has lost two days pay on account OF
the case. officers under pay have put
in time that might be better en-
ployed. and there will be shcrif's fees
10 foot Tor the board OF the prisoner
while he is in Jail. And all Tor five
cents worth Of milk There Is very
li:ile economy in law. w.'-Deiroii Free
Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

upper stories are each smaller in di-
ameter than the one below. On top
Of the third story is a staff, crowned
with glittering ball. The lower floor
is divided into three rooms, each re-
sembling in shape a slice of pie.
Along the wall Of one room is narrow
stairway to the second story.
One Of Babcock's troubles is 20 get
his furniture 10 fit If his beds and
tables and chairs and sofas were
round he could arrange matters with
less difficulty.
Babcock will complete his house by
building a circular porch around it.
His home is in West Guthrie and com
mands pretty view Of the Cottonwood
Valley. Babcock drew his own plans
and is proud of his ARCHITECTURAL pro-
duction. He said that lie built the
house Just to have one different from
any other.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

ompenses, no alterations nor coercive
measures, everything being done free
ly at stated hours as a duty. Though
there is no restraint, there is never a
reprehensible act.
'The laagers have a commissariat
department that works with admirably
regularity in spite OF the extreme
strain that is put upon il.
"But after all the laagers are chiefly
interesting for the spirit that animates
them. An atmosphere Of deep relig-
ious feeling peryades the camp, which
commits everything TO GOd-the fate
of the Transvaal, the defense OF it's
Liberties, and the rights Of it's people
against the aggressor. If you cOmpli-
ment general he replies God has
permitted it, The BOer, whose secret
aspirations are thus encouraged, lifts
eyes Of faith TO heaven. The pastors
are among the men. living their life,
present at their death, simple, like the
others, although treated with special
respect.
"Any man no has seen the Beers,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23


OF BAVARIA. an enormous snow
ball, and cried ont with pride to his
brother:
Look, Ludwig, have SNOWFALL
twice as big az your heGdl'
At these words the crown prince
fell into fury and tore the ball from
the child, who burst into tears. The
child's tutor came upon the scene and
asked what had happened. Otto
sobbed out his story.
"Oh, your highness," said the
tutor, II can't allow this. Prince
Otto has right TO his own snow
ball you mustn't take it from him 4"
Ludwig turned upon his tutor,
his eyes glancing darts of indigna-
ton.
"Do you mean to tell me, - he said,
"that l, the crown prince, have no
right TO this snowflake"
After all, it was only n SNOWFALL /;
but later on the wise men of Bavaria
shook tteir heads and murmured
A pleasanter story is told of the
prince when, at eighteen, he received
his allowance, in coins fresh from :he
mint. The amount was what would
now be called q pittance. The first
use made by the boy of his new wealth
was TO go to the court ieweler and
order for his mother locket which
he had heard her admire. The jewel
er inquired whether he should send
the account TO the castle, as usual
"No," replied the crown prince,
with an air of inefIable pride. "I
have now my own allowance. Here
is my purse. Take what you want. "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

Lieutenant Orlebar, OF the Nineteenth
Hussars, during the siege Of Lady
smith He was accO mpanied by an
orderly with a white flag, and when
he reached the Boer outposts he was
blindfolded and conducted to the
General, the orderly being left be-
hind in charge Of the picket. His
eyes were not uncovered again until
he was inside the Generals tent,
which was sumptuousIy furnished,
there even being n big bed in it.
When General Burgers answer was
ready, the Lieutenant was again
blindfolded and conducted back TO
the outposts.
There are rufiians on both sides,
but on the whole the war seems TO
have been conducted as humanely as
war car. British and Boer doctors
and clergymen have combined to do
all that science and religion can to
soften the hardships and mitigate the
horrors Of battle.
A Dutchman gives an interesting
account of q visit he recently paid to
the Boer camp. He made a short
stay at the tent Of General Joubert,
who at the time was engaged with
his secretary and the telegraph wires,
while close at hand and under the
same canvas his sturdy spouse was
placidly peeling potatoes as if no fatal
issues were hanging in the balance.
The rites of hospitality were observed
by the Commandant General ordering
the native wench Eva, who has ac-
companied him and his good spouse
through many fierce campaign, to
bring the national beverage, coffee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

night after night, gathered in groups,
some on horseback, others on foot,
punctunl in all weathers, taking mp
their nightly stations, is constrained
TO bow before the superior power which
can transform lives 30 free as theirs
and mould them TO the needs Of war
like discipline.
"The rain is often heavy, night falls,
but they press stoically forward with
oGt noticing it, and until the hour of
dawn, crouching among the rocks
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

along n slope, begged in the mire or
drenched in the flooded fields, they
will keep vigil or sleep under the
southern sky, offering their lives in
continual sacrifice to their country.
"No man who has seen them in bat
tie, their eyes ever on the alert, their
deadly magazines rifles in their hands,
quick to change their position or to
strengthen weak point, inhexible,
and yet at the same time generous,
stopping their fire as soon as it has
produced its effect, refusing to pursue
after the enemy has been put to flight
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
souIn AMERICAN GIANTS.
! Hardy Race That is Gradually Beeoro.
ing Extinct.

ing Extinct.
DIR. Frederick A. Cook, OF the Bel.
gian Antar ctic Expedition, writes in
the Century Of The Giant Indians Of
TERRA del Fuego," his text being IL
lustrated with pictures drawn from
photographs by himself.
The Fuegians have been reported,
from time 10 time, since the country
was first sighted and named by Magel-
Ian in 1920, but to-day they still re-
main almost unknown. Ia connection
with the voyage Of the Belgica we had
unusual opportunities for studying
their wild, life and their weather.
beaten land. They are not, as is gen.
orally supposed, one homogeneous
tribe, but three distinct races, with
different languages, different appear
ances. different habits and homes.
The Onas have thus far evaded all ef-
forts a. civilization, have refused mis-
sionaries, and have, TO the present
time, with good reason, mistrusted
white men. They have, in conse-
quence, remained absolutely unknown.
The Onas, as a tribe, have never
been united in a common interest, nor
have they ever been led by any one
great chief. They have always been
divided into small clans under a leader
with limited powers, and these chiefs
have waged constant warfare among
themselves. To the preseLt they have
had their worst enemies among their
own people, bat now that sheep-farm
ers and gold-dIggers want their coun-
try, they are uniting 70 fight their
common enemy.
Physically the Onss are giants.
They are not, however, seven or eight
feet in height, as the early explorers
reported their neighbors and nearest
relatives, the Patagonians. to be.
Their average height is close TO six
feet; few attain six feet and six
inches, and few are under six feet.
The women are not so tall, Int they
are more cOrpulent. There is perhaps
no race in the world with n more per-
feet physical development than the
Ona men. This unique development
is partly due TO the topography Of
their country and to the distribution
Of game, which makes long marches
constantly necessary. The Ona men
are certainly the greatest cross-coun-
try runners on the American contin-
ant.
The mental equipment OF the Ono
is by no means equal to his splendid
physical development. He under.
stands very we'll the few arts of the
chase which he finds necessary to
maintain food supply. His game in
the past has been easily gotten; his,
needs have been few, which fact ac1
counts for the lack of inventive skill
portrayed in the instruments of the
chase. The home life, the house, the
clothing-everything portrays this
lack of progressive skill. Instead OF
the children being well dressed and
well cared for, as is the rule among
savage races, they are mostly naked,
poorly fed, badly trained, and alto
gether neglected, not because of a lack
of paternal love, but because of the
mental lethargy of the people. 1t is
the same as to shelter and garments.
They have abundant material to make
good tents aud warm, storm proof
houses; bnt they simply bunch up a
few branches, aud throw to the wind.
ward n few skins, and then shiver,
complaining Of their miserable exist
ence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
BRITISH SLAIN.

The correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
with General French's column at Naauw-
poort writes with regard to the burial OF
the unfortunate Suffolk men: "Our bury
ing party sent out was received by the
Beers sympathetically. They rendered
assistance also TO our men. Over the
grave they sang hymn, and some OF the
leaders made impressive speeches, ox-
pressing adherence OF the war. regret
ting the heavy losses on both sides, and
declaring the hope that the war would
soon be ended")
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

Wagner, h q d a
stormy you t h ,
which seemed TO
prophesy the mis-
fortunes of h 9
later years. In her
account of the ro-
nance OF his life,
Frances Gerard re-
lates these charac-
teristic Incidents:
On one occasion
Prince Otto, his
younger brother,
had made himself
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
nuiier.. rrlend.hIr Dor the Krue,r

It is recalled that General Sir Red.
vers Buller was, prior TO the South
African war, on terms of friendship
with the Kruger family. and that they
were wont TO exchange cards Of good
wishes every Christmas, their friend
ship dating from twenty years ago,
when Butler had a regiment Of Beers
under his command in the war against
the Zulus.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

field cornet serves as g club for any
one who likes. The life of the chiefs
is for me a mystery Of physical and in
tellectual endurance in the midst OF
this continuous invasion.
"There are no pnnishments. no rec.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

understand that they are a people
apart, these extraordinary Beers
sure Of their eye as Of their nerve. Of
their resolution as Of their endur.
ance."
George Lynch. artist Of the Illus
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
Judging n Dog.

There are only few men who are
capable Of awarding the prizes at the
annual bench shows because so few
have made study of the points about
a dog which must he taken into con-
sideraticn. The following diagram
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
a HOUSE THAT IS UNIQUE.
The REGULAR Architecture of an OKLA
hona Mans Dwelling.

Charles Babcock, a Guthrie Alder
man, is building the most remarkable
house in Oklahoma. Babcock's house
is three stories high and as round as
a silver dollar just from the mint. The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
a Kipg's BOyiiood.

Ludwig IT, of Bavaria, the unfor-
tuuate crazy king, whose name iS
best known TO Americans as that of
the friend and patron of Richard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

has come from the Boer side.
OF the foreigners within the Boer
ranks. the most picturesque and one
of the ablest is Count do Vil,ebois-
Mareuil, who won fame in the Foreign
Legion, French Army, and who, it is
said, threw up his commission and
joined the Beers because he was not
given the rank Of Brigadier- General,
which he felt he deserved.
But it appears that it was not per-
sonal ambition but genuine sympathy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23

no man who sees them such perfect
masters of their strength can fail TO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
>cccccccccccccccccccccocC
| WITHIN THE B0ER Lines.
The Burghers in Camp and on
the Field Of Battle.
TOUCHING RELIGIO Us CEREMONIES.

7 OTHING has been more ex-
traor dinary in connection
with the South African war
than the lack of news that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
DIR. HAMILTON,
SPECIALIST.

az UNION STREET,. COR. WEYCUssET.
Room iG.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17

On RantinauiR &oue er foriuunbeu
fra @ef superior, isis. 9erom
meboeles iaaleoes ben II. bs.: r@anS
5orbeions Aaboer bolber paa at
bielpe bam meb Of tilueiebrin8e Nib>
Ter til Of leie Snbianere til at fnbe
bans 6uitru. oer bar peret torte / ii
Dn9e. Settlerne tror, at Snbianerne
bar benbe Stiul forat foo Betaling
forat BABE funbet beube. Ssttlerne
bar fest efter benDe / II 9age. o. be
bar lite funbet onoet 9por etter ben'
be. enb at bun paa enfelte Steber bar
repet Barf Of 9reerne antaselig |or
at itiqe fin &unger. Sun bar pnret
borte fben @pnbos ben 29oe ApriI,
ba bun git ub forat leoe efter Ris>
rene. 5iben bar bun lite peret feet
Snbianerne tilbpoer at lebe efter
benoe, bbis be faar Betalins. % be
pnafaor, at be tan ftube benoe1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17

ct fielbent Sfue NorbiBen. Haa
en- fra Wtiboelbouet til Risbenbuun
forleoen anfommen Damper tilbro9:
fig poa @eiien, ba 5f,bet por affeilet
fra ben enselite &anal. bet @eripn.
at 5uele (8osftnter. 5tare % andre
Tref{uQle) / Wasiepis lo9 neo paa
Damperens Set. 6u9lene Dor iaa
nomatteoe. OF EN- Wensbe bpoe. @nb.
nu peo Sfibsts Nntomn til RIBben>
bapn iaae8 en- itos Del ipaiere om
paa Detfet iaa tamme, at man tunbe
ta9e benz meo 6enoerne. 6ertil
bibroe ielpfplgeltg, at be imaa Guale
bauoe pnret @ienhano for eoo Bes
banDlin9 omboro.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17

s. s. 9,ll. 8refibtnt for @reat
Mortbern.Banen. bar funbet poa al
tilbnoe Banens 8e,jente oe Nrbeioere
Sitter 8onen til et hamlet 8eIeb al
en- Miu. DoQ. Wttierne fal faless
til benz for beres paalpoenbe Belsb.
uagtet bet paafaaes, at be er uerb
CO. II Sang faa me9et. Sn9en. fom
boz itprre 2Bn enb $4,000 Waret, Ton
benptte fig of Etlbubet, o9 inaen fan
tiBbe for mere emo $4,000. Ser Ral
felaes 10 600 Nttier.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17

@n ung Wanb Deb Maun Grant
2ampe, en- &ueeeier fra NRrbeben
al st. Bierre. g. s.. er forIounSen
OF bar peret borte mart to naer.
9a ban lift blep feet, ia9be BON. at
ban ituloe uo at iege efter en- Sc.
Senere fanbt mon bans Qeit men lite
Dtanoen. 50 Snoianere bar forsiR:
ues ie9t efter bam. Wau bar nu
funbet Tins. iom tpoer paa. at ban
er mproet. o8 tire at bans Brsore /
@isconRn er blepen unoerretteoe.
Man tror. at bisfe itfe pil Qioe tobt.
fpr be bar funbet, bporoan Sasen
b9n9er fammen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17
DR.. olof olston o6o-


& Minneapolts Tribune tor 14oe
bs. oslpiss, at DR.. Olof OLSON.
8refbent / Nugufana College og
tbeologiRe @eminarium Rod S.
lamb, Su., bsbe ben 13oe bs. SO Var
4ommel. @n Sci Of fin tbeoloatlse
uobannelfe fit ban 9pi,lonb. %
ban Tom til Nmerifa 1859. 3an
srunblaebe Zen luenite &oloni oeo
2inbSbere / &anios oe bleu palet I'll
2e9islaturmeblem fere @on9e. Qan
bar peret &refoent peo ben neonte
Stole nj dor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17

ubiQi9t. v5ereus 5aas u9eblab"
optoaer ct lonst @tptte. buori en-
Snbienber fro Nibbp. Mtnn.. buns
brer lps paa Iritirten o9 benS Me<
nigbeber oeroppe, torbi r9utb. 8gr'
neblob", fom tilbBrer Sen 9oreneoe
&irfe, bar roit ben lusoerle Ri:te
forat ben ct ben enefe, iom unber<
pi5er 8grnene Cubs Srbs rene o9
,uforfalfebe 2ere. Non bet ct ri0=
tigt at rrette Smeb for Bager". eller
ifal Sritirfen lice for Den 5orenebe
Rjrfes utetteliae StrDb?
(Golfeblaoet.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17
Wtunefpta.

Mrs. Ebeobcre gBiderbeim / ct.
Boul totbt bBb ON paa &eien til
Rirfen @snbag.
- 8. .. uluehab. en- al be israe
g1pbpeeere / Batonuan @ountp, opbe
Qeroa9.
- Der bar to DBbsfalb blonbt
Sfanbinoper ner 2it@ielb fife uee.
.. y. Eboen bsbe at 8ierteipeoom
81 Ior eommel. 6an fom bib /
1856. 3au efterlooer fem Ssnner
o. lets Dstre. @unaf Sobnion oboe
torriae Iirsbas SO Uor sommel.
= Der fal pere ct @teb Der /
Staten. iom falbes Troh. men boor
bet er, peb ri lite. Ser maa imib'
lertib bape peret tialist ber @snbass'
tuelb. tbi ber Dor en- faa nert 6ael'
form. Of minure aooe 9ule lite tunbe
foo, % Der falot en- Mensbe pasl.
Siben site @eenet neb iets Elmer.
- Sra Dulutb mebeeles. at noaen
meb 5oriet fsste at 1et.e Slo paa
enbel al Bpens 5orretninasf sfrps Nat
til Nanboa. Ser bleo outenbt Slb
poo fem forHiel1ige @teoer. os
@p6rgsmaa!et er. ON bet tnnbe bore
a1ort af en- finbsforuirret Berion.
SDlaen of ben Rrettelise Gambling
bar. at en- Nanb ueb 9}aun Sobn
2arfon inbebrenote. 2tae1aa fem
Qeae.
- Mrs. Sobn Nabp Wmbop. ner
Wontato. brenote fig iaa lemt peo
en- @fsplofion Of @oIoline Wanoassz
aften. at bun bsbe Dasen efter. 6en>
bes tre Nar somle Ratter breuote
fig oalaa o. bgbe ol1erebe Manbags.
atten. Mrs. Nabps Wor og ct on.
bet Barn tom ltseIeoes tilGabe. men
be oil TONNE fig iaien. ulptsen feoe
peb, at Nrs. Nabp fulbe belbe libt
2ampeolie / Opnen forat faa bet til
at brenbe tortere. men iitebet bapte
6un taaet @oioline. GUN par ~
dar 9ammel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17

&n iielben 6eft. &itaro g. OBJ
berg / 3uarnes (Rorae) bar en- 9eft.
ber oiRnot moa fiees dt bore liot
anDerlebes enb anbre 6eRe. Maar
mon tibrer 39mmer eller lianenbe
meb ben os ben blir tret. fetter ben
fig neb for at bpile. atturat iom en-
anoen 6uub. 1t. IS. os 8. Nmtst. !"
Ataar ben iaa bar bpilet En- Stunb,
refer ben fig after % o. gaar pioere
meD Qetiet. ' a1' .i alr
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17
.. 6. @tnpe bei5eer Georgia.

Siite Treoas Tom 9. 6. @iuue
Gotpn Of Gronbbiem tilbase fee en-
Eur til Nlabama % @eorsio. 6on
Dor iaaleoes / Tborsbp / fsrnnepnte
Stat CO / 2ifonia / ben fftnnpnte.
Heeae oisie Bper er npe % enbnu
meaet imaa. s 9borsbp er taalebes
blot to Butiler. Dssuben er. ber ct
3otel. en- @lasterbutit os enbel &aa'
ninssbuie os Hoitbus.
s 2iitonia er ineeu Butii. men
ber ct ct 6otei og ct Bofau8.
@aauibt @iuue funoe ie, boeoe Der
lite anbet enb Sfanbinoner bis{e
Bper. 6an uar borte paa 9uren
Blot 10 Duee. ba tan life fuabe pere
borte lenaere. 6an reite forat ie
fig ON meb Tante paa muligene at
flgtte bib. 6an lite fig ierbeles
goot ale 9euieenber. unbto9en at
oer bar ubpre Tibet of @laattelann.
Der par fra $1S til 500 pr. Eon for
So.
Qan traf Mnbreos @ritlon fra
Noripeeian @rope. Denne bar boet
ueo 2inonta omtrent ct Nor. men ban
bar 9iert meeet / ben Eio. 6an
bauoe bpsset pus. plautet en-
Wausbe 6rusttraer os Bomulb m.
m. 1an lite fig meget sobt og
anarebe poa. at ban lite bauoe fettet
fbr. 6ans SBn % Datter lite fig
osiaa soot.
Mr. @iupe flyer. at BON lite fslte
0armen me9et bernebe. 6auipntes,
bet uar me9et uarmere ct. 8aul.
baabe ba ban 1eifte neboper, oe ba
ban Tom isieu. Nen ban oec lite
enbnu, enten ban fommer til at fptte
eQer Ell.
Set beber. at Ole 2pnneS %
Fere fra @ortpe9ian @rope oster at
reiie nebouer torat ie fig ON.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-17

Om 6anS E9orpe Winot, 1Runt
/ fife 9fumer. mebbeler .5tam ="
oenne use, at ban er oDmt til at
bliue ben9t ben 14oe September.
Blanet flyer. at r9borpe ct meset
forngiet meb benne Dom o. taffebe
Dommer Morsan for oen." Com
fsr neont bar Tborpe brebt fin Qu4
itru.