davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-03

which, if I shot il, it would topple off
down on the rocks several hundred feet
below, and be ruined as a specimen;
so 1 sat down to await its possible
! change OF position
After a short while my white man
/ and natives arrived, and two of them
/ decided to go around and chase him
down AS they approached him, down
/ he went apparently as lively as ever,
and another chase took place lasting
until the white man was played out.
From the edge OF the canyon I could
/ watch every move. Twice the native
/ tried his smooth bore without effect,
and I began to think the ram would
/ get away from him. It climbed a deep
/ cut between two high tuTTets in the
/ side of the canyon wall nearest me and
/ found its way into a deep cavity in the
/ side of one Of the great natural abut-
| nnents and lay down. The Indian could
! not get to the place, but threw stones
| at the poor beast until ii ran out.
AS it left this big cavity it had
either to leap directly down fifteen or
| twenty feet or pass cut by the Indian;
| and here is just where 1t displayed its
4 wonderful capabilities in most dar-
ing manner. As it emerged from the
cavity it crept along the wall, which to
! all appearances was perpendicular, and
| continued straight on for twenty-five
or thirty feet. It then turned around
and came bacy 70 the edge OF the
] CAVITY ana itaBCu Nof+A AdAAtAA= d II
struck the rock below. but il was i'm
mediately up again and away, seem
inyiy as game as ever. The Indian, who
was within a few feet of the animal al
the time. said that he could not set
anything IN the shape of a projection
on the face of the rock for the ANNA
TO walk on, nor could any Of Us do sc
at a distance of perhaps 200 yards with
the aid of powerful field glasses.
Il stood, carefully watching every
/ movement OF the animal, and how i
was possible for 1t not only TO walk or
the side of such a wall, crippled as +
WIS, but actually to turn around and
walk back, is beyond my comprehen-
sion, for I am sure there was no place
/ on the face of the wall to which
could have 'clung for even moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-03

The Salt Palace clown band paraded
the streets yesterday on the construc-
ton car of the Salt Lake street railway
line. Tt may have been the advertising
or it may have been due to the races,
but the house was filed last night for
the minstrel-vaudeville show.
The usual matinee win be given to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-03

is in jail in sedala Mo- Up the hour Of going
that he doing Laughing loesm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-03
A New Belgian Minister Here.

velde. Belgian minister to the United
States. viii retire from that post at his
own request. He viii be succeeded by
Baron MouCheur, Belgian minister 10
Mexico, who in turn viii be succeeded BY
Niscount de Beughem de Houthem,
councillor TO the Belgian legation IN Lon
don.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-03

The eondeseensoa J. Pepont calling
appreciated
only paItry 5000 q day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
rHE CANAL TREATY.

Secretary of State Hay and Ambas-
sador Choate wiz be fortunate indeed
If Il shall shortly be their privilege to
conclude treaty with Great Britain
in which the right of this govern.
ment TO build an all-American canal
on American territory Is finally con
ceded by England. and the Clayton
Bulwer treaty justly invalidated.
The secretary Of state and the Uni
ted States ambassador to the Court
OF ST. James were not fortunate in the
first treaty which they negotiated on
this issue. For some strange reason
they saw ft 10 agree to a convention
IN which English dominance over
American action prevailed to an al
most Incredible extent That treaty
was not accepted by the senate Of the
United states It could not have been
accep' ed b. any American entertain
ing a correct view Of American rights
IN tho premises.
The announcement has been made
from Washington that England has
now agreed to a treaty in proper ac
20 a with American rights. II is also
stated that Lord pauneefoie, tbs
British ambassador 20 this country
win arrive In Washington shortly
AID that the treaty question will thez
he taken up for final settlement. Am
bassalor Choate has preceded Lort
psuuce'ote. being expected In the ma
ricnal capital next week, and seere
ary OF State Hay is already there
having returned from his summer
home In New Hampshire 10 begin th'
anal stages 81 treaty preparation
rhis looks as If prompt action MAJ
be counted upon.
It is to be hoped that this actor
win consist in the formulation Of 1
treaty 10 which an American sonat'
can agree. American public sent
ment will not permit any surrende
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
SINGLE STATEHOOD.

delegate convention has heen
called to further the cause of state
hood for the two territories. At Mus
kogee next month 500 delegates repre-
senting both territories equally will
meet and discuss the best AID prompt
est method TO s. cure statehood.
The purpose is to have 300 from
each territory that no advantage may
be gained by numerical strength.
Muskogee was chosen because the In
dian territory has the hardest row to
hoe in the battle for single state.
Oklahoma would have an easy road
into tho Union If II demanded admls-
sion and no embarrassing question
of the future of the Indian territory
appeared.
In the meantime other Indian ter
ritoly citizens are working toward
better conditions. if statehood is i'm
practicable. A territorial form Of
government with new code of laws
would give some relief.
Between the memorial to congress
urged by the Purcell Commercial club
and the demand for statehood which
will go out from Muskogee next week
congress WIN certainly hear from the
two territories and realize that some
thing must be done and that quickly.
Arizona and New Mexico are knock.
ing at the statehood door and they
will not iDjure the cause in the other
territories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
PREss COMMENT.
(Ardmorite.)


A number of the newspaper men in
Oklahoma are at war with each other.
Ar especially bitter fight is now on
between E. r. Brown OF the Observer,
and e. e. Brown the oil inspector of
the territory. The trouble may have
originated in the names of the parties
being identical and as a consequence
they may find their mail mixed. To
further the trouble Oil Inspector
Brown is one of the owners of the
Times-Journal and there is where the
newspaper war of words whicn no one
cares to hear is waged. The Guthrie
Leader. in speaking of the matter. sx
presses our sentiment to The letter
in saying: lhe desire to roast. cut
and slash at everybody and everything
is the chief attribute of the amateur
newspaper man, Just and timely
criticism is all right. but general
abuse and vituperation in the col
umns Of a newspaper never n"lped q
cause, rectihed an error or won a
convert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24

Quo Vadis" will be produced at the
Brooks and is one OF the most pro
nounced popular successes Of the
year, ITS combination Of dramatic and
scenic merit gives it an unusual title
to considera ion 1t has been said
that Wilson barrett got the idea for
his melolrama from the book Quo
Vadis7 II he did not h eeertainlv
came as near to certain OF it's episodes
as accident ever allows. The discov-
cry by the Roman lover OF the Chris
tian girl In the house OF the patriarch
10 whom she has fed for refuge and
the arena scene itself have the look
Of being something more than coin
cidences, thought the giant was left
out Of the Sign OF the Cross" and
the struggle be ween Ursus and the
bull was not given The play "Quo
vadis" has dared a parallel with Bar
retts production The indication that
comparison is not feared is not 70 be
wondered at. AS picture play alone,
Quo Vadis" has an attractiveRess
which memory at least, does not give
70 'The Sign Of the Cross" as a
drama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24

nearly everything IN the vay Of at
that was presented TO him But when
his attention was called 70 shis par
ticular billboard and it's surroundings
on a thoroughoare that was devoted
TO homes he went back to the heart
Of the city and sent some strong po-
licemen out with axes and presently
the billboard was not.
And he has made no apologies as
yet.
The question arises II II is not
disuncly within the police powers Of
city to preserve the streets and
their surroundings so that there shall
be no ofense offered to the eye or the
moral consciousness Of the passerby.
A hole in the pavement Is offensive
to the eye and a possible source of
physical danger. It at once arouses
in the passing citizen the disposition
to arsert his inalienable right 10 make
kick. and he forthwith does It, A
hole in sidewalk is unseen Of the
passerby, he falls into it and the city
Is presently mulcted for its neglect Of
public duty
why shopid there be any distinc-
ton made between the object of phys
ical and moral danger2 Why should
man protest against that which
threatens his limbs and not against
that which offends his sensibilities?
There should be no distinction made
There is no reason why a man or a
woman should have his or her sensi-
bilities lacerated every day any more
than there is why he or she should
submit TO the danger of breaking his
or her shins. III
Mayor johnson was right in acting
arbitrarily in the removal ot the Of
scrAing billboard It is to be regret
ted that the police powers of the
executive of this town are not exer-
cised to the came good end, now that
there is assurance that the legislative
power of the city may not be moved
TO act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24

The FIRST necessity of athletics is a
sound stomach. Food is the source Of
all physical strength, but to extract and
assimilate the strength from food requires
that the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition should be in a
condition Of good health What is true
of the athlete IS true of every man and
woman physical health and vigor de-
pend upon the digestion and assimila.
tion of food
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, and
by enabling the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food, builds the body up
with solid flesh and muscle.
~ used ten bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
zeal Discovery and several vials of his Pleasant
Pellets year ago this spring. and have had no
lroupie with Indigestion since, writes MI W. T.
ihonpson. Of Townsend Broadwater County,
Montrna. vWords fail to tell how thankful /
am Tor the relief. as had hered so much and
y seemed that the doctors could do me no good
got down in weight to fzs pounds, and was not
aple 10 work at all. Now / weigh nearly 100
and can do days work on the farm I have
recommended your medicine 10 several and
shall always have Q good word 70 say for Dr.
Pierce and his medicines
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
1908 large pages in paper covers, is sent
/,ee on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DIR. K. V. Piece, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24

The fellow who frequents saloons
often finds himself in tight place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
s1oo Reward. stoo.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased
70 learn that there Is AT least one dread
ed disease that science has been able &C
IIalrs Catarrh Cure Is the onl ypostive
cure known TO the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
duires a constitutional rteatment Hall :
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The prop-ietors have so much
faith IN It's curative powers. that they
offer one hundred dollars for any case
that n een@ 70 Curc send Tor list OF
testimonials Address.
T. j. CHENEY 8 CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. f5c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
EYEsoREs ANp lie PoLlcE

Mayor Tom L. Johnson Of Cleve.
land. who has ideas about pillboards
also. had his attention directed the
other day 70 one OF the monstrosities
that offended the eye on one OF the
Cleveland drives. He went out and
took look at The thing. Now, Mr..
sonnSsn has never been aearsed OF
being peculiar in the matter Of pic
tnres. He Is said 10 have stood for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
COTTON eINNERs ATTENTION.

We have just the third you have
been wanting. The Oklahoma Cot
ton Ginners' Book. A neat, handy
boo, vanvas bound, lndexed, 172
pages to every book. The gnner can
keep full and complete record of his
business. II is plain, easy to keep
and is indispensable to every cotton
elnner. We will ship you one pre-
paid to your address for $1.5o.
Address the Leader Company.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24

of American rights such as was origi-
nally proposed If England docs not
now consent to the building of the
isthmian canal as an all.American
canal it is the American idea that the
work should be prosecuted and finish
ed without England's consent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, by gentleman
and wife. Inquire Cyclone store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
A RAplp CHANG EARrlsr.
PERRY Enterprise Times)

lPerry Entefprise
Why all this unnecessary fuss and
worry about Sidney Clark changing
front on statehood? Has not Sidney
always held the record for rapid
changing in politics? He has teen on
all sides of the political question and
is entitled to the same honor in state
hood affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
sEcRErARYs oEElcE.

Secretary Grimes issued a charter
today to the Lawton Mining, Milling
and Refining company, of Lawton (;
capital stock 100000. The incor-
pogators are: G. II. Block, Hennes-
sey; Virgil NJ. Hobbs, Frank M. Fen
ley. Walter C. Stevens and q. T. VIII
ker-on, all of Lawton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
OCTOBER

z.!I15T5s
6t7S 9 fOf1lf2I
3I<ltslf0'I7IfSlt0l
10IA6k2l13l2
~ IS 20 80 81. IL.
..l..I....l..l..l.si
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-24
EEMALE HELP WANTEp.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

WE PAY $40 a week and expenses b
men with rigs to introduce Poultry
Compound international Mfg. Co,
Parsons Kas.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
Orocn i CT Reno.

CT Reno, 9. e, lie Snli. Mers
eno 5000 YerIoner bleu resiitrere'
icas. Get er ipilicmi. ON ben belle Rs'
ailtrerins pil naa op til $4,000. Il
1niinb rcsiireres baslis / 2Dtptun.
Rrusbens Sisrrelie iOrbliuer omtren'
ben iamme. Soert imbfommsnpe Trar
brtnser Sunoreoer; men be Iamms
Iran tassr aliio mec iis benz, Tom ba,
facet line Gertiiifater.
Der er NOT at ipiie % brifte, Ssfpr'
ipninsen ira bet lofale Ssmarteo er Ii
ben; SIS fummer bog ira andre Spsr
Der er life ntesen 9ruitenitab. g
inloifrnoist Sraaniiaiionsipiem e,
fuloenot al BEN. ipm bar Sosropipu met
9inierre. % Der err aloris III npssr
5ortrab.
&p1saplere | bet ~inbianife Terrific
RUM oil lille libe paa @runb al dab
ninsen, iom bet bar onret rapporteret.
5prpas.ninaen al @~rGssausen siaI'
Der I'll lite Sftober, ps Resierinsen piI
lite tafte benz no. Hieeliee S~apnesau,
&c er ifaHei benz / ben ipblige Gel a
&ictpalanoet peo gerassr9nisn
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
2Gs Gyiflano.

@afbineton, zoe Siili. General.
f%oniulen / Srantfurt am Main, Spif-
LAMB, lenoer Statsoepartementet en-
Snoberetning ON tpife Ietbooer iii
genarelie al sgg:
Sire Sunoreoe frtife SsnieGg bleo
bebanblet meo forifieIligc Sub.
itanier / ct Siosrim al otte Waanc.
Der. geb Slutningen al benne Eib
bar ale sgg, iom baooe ligget /
Saltlage, eoelagte; al sgg, Iom oar
paffet / Gapir, par so Broccitt raao.
ne; ben iamme 8rocent sgs, iotn Ina
| en- glanbine @lpcerin og "ialicplic
Icib," bar uIfiffet til grug. Qi
9gg, iom bar gnebet meb SoIt og lagt
/ alio eler ~operspot meo Earofin,
bar 20 Eroeent foroGrpet. If s@g,
iom bar beitrset meb flpbenbe @las,
&oQooium eller 8ernis, bar 40 Tro-
cent baarlige, og al 9gg, ionl par
logt | SrPaife eaer bar malt mes en-
@lanoing al flpbenoe @Ias OF 9or.
ariDre eaer m SpIesning al per.
manganate" Totnife, bar fun 90 Yro,
cent boarlise. NGiten aGe gGg, iom
par beitreget meb 8aielin eQer lat |
Galfbonb eIer / en- SpIssning al
hDoenoe @laS, nar | goo SilitanS.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
SaareapI.

Siour Sails, 9. o, 10oe Sl,li.
@ia 8. 8iOer, en- fremifuot Berger
/ Siour Sails, fortGller ON beit bur-
tiae Sorsselie al 6aareapien / Sta
ten. S bernie Iarstio reiicr ban noe
item nailaoelig omfring / Staten.
"0e, iom IGopanligpis bapbe 100
Saar," iagbe ban, bar iaar 300 el.
Ter 400, % De, iom for bapoe 800.
bar iaar iertot llIoen al 700 til 500
I'll Warfeoet. Seq funbe income man.
&c Saareaolere Staten, iom bar for.
bauiet mig / benne Senieenoe. ga.
turligpis er lllopriien for Siber
niRopnnlig lap; men Saareaolerne
brpoer Jig life ON Eriien. Sitebetior
at afb91loe al llloen ifjpnfer De Sp-
mPrfiomheoen pra at dple bebre 9pr
til Marfeoet, boilfet oppeier SorifieI.
len / llIoprilen. Ger ct oIlerebe man.
ge Saarerunher / Staten meo SAB.
negangene, Sfur % l1bbuie. Seq
tror, at Spo 9afota meo Sioen bin
en- al be itore Soar % u~LoproSlce.
renoe Stater | llnionen."
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
6ruiom 8ehanoline.

Slipia Minn.. lite SSiiIi. s IGr.
beoen at 0anbsbpen 6oirfar Dor en-
pelitaaenbe Sarmer peo Rapn Mor.
tim Sohnion Sage og bans Some.
Wfrs Cages Wor, 50 gar aanmel,
Dor hos benz; men ftoen OCTOBER flor
bar bum life baot ben fulSe grue al
lin 6oritano.
Sun bIep Ell gprbe / Suiet. Ge
luffeoe oerfor ben somIe Some iun /
Ell lioen Silbpenine ii! StaIobpgnin.
gen uben anoen Seng enb @uIpet.
Haboer, iom lit bore ON berne
u%menneifelige 8riiiombeo, flagebe iii
Gpuntpaopofoten, iom uuberiegte
Saaen og ienote Sberifen for at or.
~reitere Sage % Suitril. ga Sfuret
bleu opbrubt af Sberiffen % Den
gamle Some lsslaot fra lit Sanae.
biil, ianes Ell fcrf9roeIig SineeneS
SilitnnS. Sum nar bIepen uolltltct /
ltgenis, % bun iaa no iom ct Sfelet.
Sage og aone blep broat til Oil.
pia oe bleo for en- SfiiteretSoommer
rmberiset paa lin Ioritnno. De
blep lsslaot, men broqt for @rano.
iurpen. iom ~igaorafte5 ionbt ire @ns
floger moo Dem for Sommenipprgelie
for at mprbe Mrs. Sage$ Ior peb
Iangiom llbiultning.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
en- norif Jor0tsmano.

timber oenne Sperifriit ifriper
banf "Nationaltioenoe" for 2Soe
SUM:
en- al De melt fienbte og aniete
I9no blanot Horoboerne / 4merifa,
Sr. Sartuis Nisien, er i Snsbngs
anfommen til aisbenbapn paa @ien.
nemreiie til lit S9orelano Rprse.
Sr. Hisien, Der err SON al ocn
1874 peo 9soen aisaaeoe grpeoi.
tionsdef Hisien / ariitiauia. bar /
90 aar opbolot Jig / De Soreneoe
Stater, bpor ban i en- aarraffe iom
norif- Ipenf Sicefonilrl ! @abington
bar p9ret Ell gob Ststte for mango
ifanoinapiife llboanbrere. 8 aoIfil.
lige Iar bar Sr. $. Risien, Der / lin
Sio bar fienot iom en- al Rorses opg,
tigite % melt iprige S~oretsmpnb.
MI pGret Soers8pmnaitifoireftsr for
Bottoms iamleoe SfoleuGien.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16

for aoiftlige Tiger iioen, Sc tiger,
al De oil peobIibe at pnosribe Ror.
tninon-Saprneiefc for Reiten al 81.
ifeirionen. ener Ill gen err opooget
at Mnnoigbeoerne. h
@It iom pioeS, er at GEN lager
mellem Der og Nauaimo, 80 Mil
borte, og at oeii or nleget panifeIig
at finbe. Sopnneierne ifal iaa Ssoe
hper Dag % ioa bet lao befpemt iom
miIiet, men Gen bill bIipe ItrGnet
bepoetet. YroninspoIitiet bar noe |
Sapaneierbaooe iganr og arreltereoe
ier bnioe Siifere. beifnIbt for at hare
antnitet Sapaneierne.
Sopnneierne hoIot Ct tort Mosie.
msbe | Stepclton % ifnifebe peb fri.
pilige gibrag $1,000 til ct ioponeiiif
SoipitaI, iom DC trnfer oil trpnges.
Serpaa oisfutereoe DC 2arefiifet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
S13-5iI guHalo % tilbage-S13

Weo Gidel gIate Hoab fra Chicago ian.
isonins ben pan.ameriiauIte llotilins Sil.
letter tiIiaIss oaslis sIGloeuoe mso gfgans
ira Buffalo op til Wionat ben 10oe 7as
ira us meo SaIssoatoem 9iseiaa BilIetter
iilialss oaslig fro Chicago I'll 5ufaIo ps
tiIbase for $40 for Runptur niso Is 7ages
5uit ira ps meo SalasoatoeH. s21 fra
Chicago til Buffalo os Netur, siGloenoe
80 3nse.
8iustter ira Chicago til Nsw DOR; til
ipeeielt rsoueereoe 3agisr. Striu I'll Spbu
y. callahan, General gseut. III aoams
st.. Chicago, siter n1rnlers Splpsnlnaer
tiuissmso gamIst meo 9oatnbsI oip.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
Fun / Sipet efter oette.

Salt Gate Gitn, Utah lite Sui.
8pmmer Saa ailasbe ioag / 8iitrifiss
retten i'm ajenbelie / SiltonzEarf Sa'
gen. Hetien iaitbo!ber, at ben "Ssies'
ling" gerempni / 1872 bar bare en- re-
li9ips geremoni, ipm augif Wrs. Sil.
ton % Or. Iarfs Gin efter bette, o.
life par en- SG8teIfabsiorbinbeIie. ION
q tieubt eller anertienot al lltobs SO.
be. Mrs. 6ittpn, iom panitaar / Srnit
al berue Gerenioui at bore Or. Garfs
Gnfe, gar ia9ipst ON en- Del al bans
80.
Mprmonfirfen lprer, at en- &pinbe,
Ipm bsr ugiit, life fan befIeoe cit lad
bpi Sitting / 6immeien lom Den 8uin'
be, lpm bar gift. S 1872 trpeoe Ntiis
@rmitage ipm ierere bleu Mrs. Siltun,
al bun Tube Do, % Ior at iorpae lin
2ptte / oct blrli0es Sin, bleu Brpi
81. 8arf tdlbt iii &uinoens tiIiDnela'
oenpc Gngeleie, boor Br9iioent 8cpo'
rnf "beieslebe' oeres ~iaafaloie aanoe'
lise W9ieitab.
&eiien iaitbolber perior. al Gcremp'
MEN blep libigrt iln for at iprge ipi
&pinpens annbelige @elierb / Den ne
ite Serpen, og al Ntiis Nrmitn9e %
Or. Yaif aloris Ia Wauo % &pne
Den borgerli9e 2OOs Zine.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
Datter al en- Orcnnins.

Stem Dorf, Ste ssnli., en- apinoe,
Tom / lit fi0ite a~anoeorGt iagoe. at
bum bar Den Gloite Cater at Gron-
ming 8ictoria % benoes prinieiige
@ental, osbe | set tpIfe Soipital ioin
Sher for Seoe os lrtilitrGffelig Hn-
ring. SEQ 8armhiertisbeh nf en-
Goftor, iom troeoe ubetinaet pna
benoes Siitorie. og iom bsrte ON ben.
oes Spgoom, ifal bam life besrapes
paa Suttiggaaroen, men paa CALVARY
airfeganrb.
3pinoen, iom bar fie,rht iom So
pbia Moelaibe eller Wrs. 8ent, pm.
itob altio, at bun iom SpGbbarn blep
taget fra fin fonselige Wor, og |
benoes Vlnos blep lat en- 9atter al
Brins albert / bans morsanatiffe
sGgteifab meo @reprrbe be Reuis.
Oct er iagt, at inbtil bum arrfom til
amerifa, fit Sophia Moelaioe Benge
ienbt til 8aris, eller bpor ellers bun
bar, gjemlem RaItor @mo goupie,
Coles Sin, England. Ga oisie Sor.
ienoelier itanoieoes, oa bum ipurete
ON 8riinoer, fanbt bun. at Scr.
9oirpie bar 900, % Yengene bIeu
berfor betalt benbe oeo en- anoen.
9a benite os6e, itaniebe 8etalin.
eernc ~beltanbig. Sun gioroe Here
forgippes Soriss paa Of opnaa ct
Spgisr, og oa bette Hog fell, reiite
bum til bette 2ano og uogap en- 9og.
iom bun iagbe bar unbertrpffet /
gnglmb % SpiflanO. 9eu ~inoeboIbi
beuoes 2iusbiitorie.