davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-09
Te.egraph Pole Afire.

Sparks from the cupao of the Harlan
x Holingsworth Company's foundry last
evening set fire to a telegraph pole on
the corner of Front and Washington
streets. The blaze was extinguished by
tho Weccacoe chemical apparatus.
The sun., 1901-10-09
Coiorcd Man Demented.

Thaddcus Lewis, colored, was found
wandering about Sluby's Court acting
strangely yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Mcbride and was brought to tn"
nolice station. He is believed to he de-
mcnted Later in the afternoon he was
given in charge of his brothers.
The sun., 1901-10-09
More Prizes offered.

Two more prizes have been secured by
the committee of the Wilmington Bicycle
Club in charge of the Halloween parade.
They are a cane donated by Humphrey
Bros. and pair of gold cuff buttons By
w. l.. Roberts. A big delegation from
Chester will take part
The sun., 1901-10-09
Tuesday Night Social.

The Tuesday Night Social gave the
first dance of the season last night nj
Professor Giles dancing academy n
Tenth and Market streets. About q
couples took part In the dance.
The sun., 1901-10-09

Charles Mosley, colored, was injured
Yesterday morning by colliding with a cat
while riding a bicycle. The wheel was
also slightly damaged.
The sun., 1901-10-09
CAUTIO

All parties contemplating underwriting purchasing Sc
cu1tes based upon the property Of the Wilmington Dea
aware Coal Gas Company warned to carefully investigate
the gas situation in Wilmington, before doing The Oxy
Hydrogen Company of Wilm ,gton Delaware is owned
by my friends work practically finished and it will
ultimate lay its pipes in the City of Wilmington The re-
suit will undoubtedly be prolonged gas which will pre-
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company from making net
earnings applicable to dividends or interest.
j. Edward Addicks.
The sun., 1901-10-09

From Printers Ink.
Money spentin continuous adUer-
tising in the daily press draws
interest that is compounded daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

been called in as an aid to the gambler The
game OF high wheel" was invented at Al
bany. in Of the hill resorts where good
judges of beer, judges OF some Of the lower
courts and members of the third house" con
gregatc.
To keep the place comfortable several old
fashioned wing fans have been placed over
the tables. and these are worked by the electric
light power. The post runs through the centre
Of the table, and the fan. three feet over IL.
keeps the men who play cards al the table com
paratively cool During the hot spell pinochle.
hearts and even poker were abandoned. and
the old guard sat under the fans. swapping
lies and drinking beer. when lawyer in the
party said:
What's the matter with having a game with
the FAM"
Nobody said anything. because there is usual
ly a sell" at the other end Of the counsellors
casual remarks.
Presently he pressed the button which turns
off the power, and when the fan over the table
had ceased moving he made Il chalk mark on
of the blades. Then he said: Chip in
quarter corner"-and every man put a
quarter on the table. Then the fan was again
set in motion. 1t was allowed To gain fun head
way and was then stopped again. and when all
motion had ceased the man over whom the
marked fan wing had stopped was declared
the winner. 1t took only few words to eX-
pi1in the game, and within a few minutes after
~ eiectlic game had been suggested every fan
u The place working" When the marked
wing did not stop over players place. but be-
tween two players. it was considered jack"
ana every body had 10 "sWeeten" the pot.
1T is an easy game" said one OF the original
party, and Just the thing for hot weather.
No cards u shuttle. wheels to spin no dice
to throw. no nothing except To chip in and
watch the wheel. It's cooling game. too be-
cause no one wants to keep the fan quiet. ana
matter il you win or lose you must keep
cool While il works.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

American souvenirs which the returning Ger
man buys in large quantities Ansichtpost car
ten in black and white. high colors and illumi-
mated. are kept in these places ON these cards
street scenes in NeW-YOTk and other large
cities. hunt scenes on the Western plains. views
OF the gold iigSings in the Far North and battle
scenes with feather Iecked Indians. Men who
have been IN the country only a few weeks and
never more than "A hundred miles from
friends in Europe. and give their correspondents
reason to believe that they had been in the
rious regions shown in the views The same
pictures appear china plates. cups and
saucers which are kept in large quantities and
for which there is also a large sale. Genuine
finds at Saratoga and other summer resorts-in
the form OF pin cushions slippers wall pockets
and mats is carried in stock in these places
and sold To people who wish To take back some
thing purely American"
No American ever buys anything in these
with German men and women who go abroad
with Illustrated paper weights. Yankee mouth
organs. deerskin mocCasins and all sorts Of brio
a-brac branded with the names Of distant
places. one of the recent additions To the souve-
mir stock beer mug with an Ameri-
Il scroll bearing the inscrp ion. "Audenkin-
New York"
The mugs made in Bohemia.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

settle particle The station will cover an area
of about twenty thousand square feet and VIII
accommodate only local trains. The nearest eX-
press station will be at SeVenty-second-st The
main entrance for nOrthbound trains Will be at
Central Park West, and the entrance for south
bound trains will be at Sixtieth-st- and Broad
way, now a grass plot.
That part of the subway between Eighty-seV-
enth and Eighty ninth SITS. is good sample OIL
the hard rock work which had to be done in
that part of the city. The rock formation ex-
tends through the whole section as far south as
S:xtieth-st and the work has been difficult and
expensive.
The station at OIe-hundred -and-ffty- seventh
st will be of iron construction, having as a
peculiar feature concrete archways leading to It,
These archways have been finished for distance
Of two hundred feet on each side of the contem-
plated station. The deep tunnel work on each
side of the station starts from these archWays
This work will reach depth of more than one
hundred feet below the surface of the street at
some points on the north side.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

the same kind of a hat shirt waist ar GOWN
as the one she had sent home she sim
ply sends note like this to SeIem & Co.
Gentlemen: Please call at No. 1850 Fifth-aye
Tor goods to be returned" On the next day. o.
possibly the same afternoon. Sellem's wagon
calls. ard the goods delivered as sold are rer
turned and put back into stock
This style of shopping can be INDUCED in onI,
by the people who have accounts at the stores
Those women who buy for cash cannot receive
these advantages To them returning or ex-
changing goods means much writing, the pres
ehtatIon OF many slips and more or less worry
Ihe desire to please and TO accommodate their
customers in the way of attending 10 their
orders and taking back the goods not wanted
after they reach home causes the New-York
houses much trouble and expense and in many
instances INSCRIPTIONS customers take ad-
vantage of the system to steal patterns and de-
signs OF clothing and millinery and to even wear
garments which they return as not right
PROFESSIONAL SHOPPERS.
There other women who do not intrust
their orders to the mail. but employ professional
shoppers to do their purchasing These women
charge a small percentage for the goods they
buy and receive commission also from the
houses where they place their orders. In many
Instances they get the desired articles at a better
figure than he'll customers would have secured
because ,hey keep posted on the subject of bar
gains and give their clients the benefit of their
knowledge. They are posted also as to the latest
styles aud viii rot send woman a last years
skirt OF wrap.
These ere th' methods of long range shopping
but they lack the flavor. the excitement and the
worry which are parts of the real thing and
they are unpopular with the women who delight
in the shop atmosphere. and to whom the metro
poltan shopping district offers more attractions
than any other part of the city To go about
and see things" whether one wants them
not, to pick up j bargain here and there. to taks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
BOYS on THE FARM.
From The Topeka Herald.


The prosperous farmer looks forward to the
time when he retire and go to town and live
in comfort in his old age. The successful bust
man lays up money against the time when
he buy country home and live in retire
rnent in his latter years In these cases the
pleasure of each lies in the thing his working
; years denied him. But the boy almost in
Varably wants TO go to town or stay in town.
Why? The enemy of the country is the couu-
try school. IT opens up a large world 10 tha
I boy whose horizon was bounded by corn rows
40 the woods pasture Good roads, rural mail
routes, easy transit, fiourishing money market
aiani the spread of the simple beauty of the fine
parts viii keep boys in the country. II is the
loneliness, the lack of comforts, the uSiincSS OF
weeds and the unkempt slovenly condition OF
farms and farmhouses that makes Il boy hate
the whole thing and long for pavement and
a5mOoth cut grass and ready money and com
tIa anlonship. The time will come when the farm
rs life will he what the poets call 1t now. but
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
HOBOKEN SOUFENIRS.
THINGS THE EUROPEAN TRAVELLER BUYS
HERE TO SEND OR TAKE TO
HIS FRIENDS.

The people who escort their friends to Hobo
ken their way to Europe usually return with
pathetic stories of farewells and tears. If. in
stead of going direct to the steamer and after
its departure back to New-YOrk. the stay-at-
home would look into some of the Hoboken
shops he might find bit of humor to mix with
the serious picture.
A number of these shops are stocked with
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CRYSTALLIzED MINT LElTES.
I'M The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The crystallzed mint leaf is the latest nnveIt,-
in summer coEfectiuUS displayed in a Chestnut
-. shop. The lover Of mint whether in the form
uf candy or julep will md them delicously re
freshing. The sprays of fresh leaves are treated
apparently much III the same way Candicd
fruits produced. only the mint retains all its
original flavor. Crystallized mint leaves are
rather expensive. selling at IL cents ounce.
but they are we'll worth the price.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SUBWAY WORK PROGRESS
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN THE CITY
HALL PARK, AT THE PARK PLAZA
AND OTHER POINTS.
AND OTHER POM

The work on the rapid transit subway is near
Ing the point Of completion at several important
places along the line and at other places the
work IS assuming such shape that the excava-
tons are more than mere holes in the ground.
One Of the interesting points is the loop in
City Hall Park. According to the first plans
the loop was to go around the Federal building
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SHOPPING AND SHOPPERS.
HOW WOMEN GET WHAT THEY WANT
IN NETWORK STORES-SOME
METHODS DESCRIBED.

Shopping in New-York is what a woman
makes it. The task may be pleasant one or it
may be a trial. but it is of the duties con-
nected with housekeeping in which nearly every
woman can find some pleasure. The woman
who cannot leave her home because she or
some other member of the family is i'll. or who
has no competent help, or who is Just too tired
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

to run about and to
be jOstled in big store
crowds" saves car
fare or carriage hire
10y writing for what
she wants. Liberal
advertising in I h e
newspapers and will
ingneSS on the part of
the large establish
ments to send samples
and particulars as TO
the goods have made
this mode of shopping
possible. The lazy or
bound to stay at
home customer sends
her order, no matter
what it may call for
furnishings. S h o Q 5
dress goods. kitchen
utensils. laces. wraps
or jewelery-knowing
that the order will be
promptly executed.
and that the prices
will be the same as
they would be if the
purchases were made
over the counter.
Still. there is a risk
in making the sales
man. saleswoman or
order clerk a purchaS
ing agent, because il
instances where order
are elastic and do no
tie the concern down
10 a particular article,
the style, color. design
or price may not he
satisfactory. but the
experienced shopper
does not hesitate TO
order on that account,
for when the goods
reach her home and
are undesirable be-
cause of teXtural. sar.
tOrial or other defects.
or possibly because
since the order was
given Mrs. Stayat-
home saw that hate
full Mrs. Allgold wear
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
GAMBLING BY ELECTRICITY.
THE GAME OF "HIGH WHEEL" AND HOW 1T
ORIGINATED-"JUST THE THING
FOR HOT WEATHER."

The man who wants to gamble is never at a
loss for paraphernalia. Cubes of sugar
easily converted into dice. toothpicks mad>
to serve chips. scraps of paper marked will
hieroglyphics have often been used make,
shift cards in big games, and now electricity has
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

and lnere were TO be
two tracks, one over
the other, constructed
on the double deck
system. This plan
was found to be i'm
practicable. and h e
loop as it is now be-
ing constructed was
devised. BY this 1t
Will be possible to
carry the local trains
north after they have
completed their run
downtown. There will
be only one track in
the loop, which will
be a concrete arch
leading to the station
al the west end near
Broadway. The loop
Will go from the
Brooklyn Bridge sta
tion to City Hall sta
ton, and thence back
north under the four
track structure in
Park Row. This four
track structure Will
ultimately onne e ct
with the Brooklyn
system. The excaya-
tion is about 500 feet
long, and the sand
which is taken from
IL is sold to builders,
who are anxious to
get it because of its
good quality.
Another point along
the line of the sub
way which attracts
much attention at the
present time is the
Park Plaza, W h e r {
the Sixtieth-st. STA
ton will be located.
In order to make the
excavations the CO.
lumb bus monument
II a q to be under
mined, but the con-
tractors have shown
by measurements that
the big pile did not
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SUNDAY. JULY 21. 1901.

it can come only through those elements that
make city life desirable also
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

beoer. Oilers er be Iibt mpitiife alc
WeooeleIier fra MusIano ON ilige
Eing. 3 8inter en- Gang bIep ben
rusfiffe ltnberpisningsminiiter 80.
golipof ifu0t, % | 5orsbass melbtes
after fort % tsrt fra ct. peters.
burg: Ter er ifiiot paa nof en- bsit.
itaaenoe Gmbebsmono."
Smaanutitisr.
Gen napnfunoise tpife aomponiit
8iiItap 8unfel, Der blanbt onoet bar
fomponeret ben bersmte Opera "4t.
tia" bIep | Sorsoass ifiibt % br9ht
/ en- Spornoen / DRESDEN. Oct par
en- Dame, 5ru Sabnel. Der ifiso
BAN. @iinfeI bar finn "a slar gam.
mel.
Drowning Mleranora al Gng.
Lamb a~freiite / Sreoass til aieben.
bapn.
Sertngen % Sertuginoen at
Oorf lit en- itorartet Wootagelie /
Gibraltar, beres fsrIte Stoppeiteo
paa @eiien. s Sorsbogs iatte De
9urien for Malta | Mibbelbapet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

Nf aac Ganbe er Tannlarf be.
fienot for at ircmbrin9e oct bebite
Smsr. Get 6p. iom Goniferne poo
bette Smraooe bar erbperpet Jig, err
iifferIia pel iortient; til Oct ounIfc
Meieriitel er / enboer Nenieenre
men1teroGrbiqt % bonife Wteier:-
prooufter gooe % neIimagenoe.
en- cling er imibIertio at IQpe
9oot Smor, Ell arher az iau
oeme misunderstanding ioltiIaaet iom
ubeitrioeIig bIonot De SoIf, boor
man isaer CT Narfe6 for bet; oa
bette bar 0anmorf opnoaet. Ser i
De 6oreueoe Slater inobilocr hi oS
ogiau, al ii fun Iape goot Smer, OF
oct meb Rctte. Sra Wdnneiotn,
@isconlin o. Soma bar Der / %
'erere gor pGret uoitiuet Smsr
uco mango iorIficIlige @nIeonjngcr
oI tpufer nprmeit pua Sc itora
inhuitrieIe lloItiIlinacr - iont er
bIeocn tiIfienot 8eriteprUmier ior
lin 8o0beo. Den tiltrobS Tor, al
NJ ioaIeoe2 ujrfeIig bar Ell Qo0 Iare.
oiier oct iie, AZ pi life bar funnel
fouturrere meo 9anmorf uoa 81
europpi'te DtorFeber. 2~onNbrudS.
oenartementet / @aibinQtun han
lGrae bopt lin Cpmprfiombeo ben.
renot poa bette % ioretaqet ipogoa,
eu0e llnberieaeIier % grperimcnter
| forifielliee Hetuiroer for al fomm;
pao Oct Ncnc meo. hpoo Aorinoer
tllnoe pare III, al anlerit0n't SmeI
bar itooet ! et iorboIoSuiS iaa oaar.
llat Rp, uoatet Der Inlet bar uprct al
uoiGtte poa BETS apalitet Aorio.
gen tror man MI al bare opoaaet
Sa9en er oer, Of oen oarife Srncr
erport er unnertoitet ~oiicutlia On
ipettton % man hor beri en- go.
ronti FOR, ar Oct 5mer Ser uoisreS
er Del tiHnpet rent % eoot Aue,
rita bar irgeu innbnu ,iliscTtior
boot % meoens ocnne Cmitrnoic.
beo | iig ieIp bar aicct Sc Damn,
Smsrerportsrer O~pcrtaaet. bar oe,
10 oeioa bGnot. al Der ira anerit,
al % I'll or 6iepen uSiert 2msr
Der bar abort en- uleset oaorIig Ne
flame lor Oct anerifanife &roout
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

0tnrpIouoS me IoIalou, Scr
tioltgere bar pGret omtoIt Der / ola.
oct, bIep oen 20be @tartS uebtaaet AZ
be9gc SegiSloturenS Srie. Iemo-
troterne tror, at 9open oil hope til
6olac, at $4,000 Negre % beroco
5000 Snibe bill mite lin Stemme.
ret. Nan bar bereanet, al 80 BRO.
cent al he iibite o. allie Nearerc
ION poa oenne Waabe otl blioe npd.
ter Noadng Ill TaIaurnen. / IInin.
oelt9heo itemmer Tor he Republican.
lie aunojooter peo Tolaene. Tan
oenuc Moohe nil m Iemofroterue
rlmeliaols after fomme til mis-
p'o1t og @GIbe | WorpIanb. q. e.
@orman pil iaien bIioe naIat iii &c.
major % scr hehcr. al ban enbog oIpi.
rerer Tor Observation-Disclosures i
1904.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26
"Oeeorahpoite
prUmicr.

gramiebcgen Jamiltelrs
nina 80. Is por uoiolst pmfrinf
ben 2obs Sebruar, % fiesn Nn Yin
bar Ri lite funnel fpIn Se'tiutnJer.
Ct mt Spias bar unber SrpinIna
alersn ben Sang, ps er M for lanas
iiben farbiet, men ri nlda nnte paa
9iueosrne. Oct ill lite bare l9rse
III, fsr gileperus tommer, os 'aa
Inart gosen bIir irreis. piI ben oil
ienot til a1s. iom bar beitilt % fr
bereitieei til ben.
gbonnentet beoes pelpiligft un>s
ftalet, at BE- Bar madttst psnte pdd
grau1ie en- lib. Suart piI alt bare I
ben hoite Srnsn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

/ Oct belle taaet. Sra n9ite SomnieI
al bill Der imioIertio blipe fat ieoi,:
~offentlig Snipeftion al Smsr, Del
erporieres. ogion her | 2anoet, o.
Der er 8runo til at pente be beoit,
Neinltater al benne SnipeftioM
Sslgenoe llbtolelier at 2anobrugs'
miniiter @iIion onganenbe benni
Sag bar arop poa SpmGrfiombeo
"EnifeIigbeoen ia NsopenOi9be,
Den al Ell Zig Snipeftion", tiger Sr
@iIion, "fremeoar tpoelis nof at %
aienosajerninger. lom er fomntet ii!
Geportementets a%unbifob meb SER
inn til Sonifernes umooOeIise Som
furronce | Weieriprobufter pao Der.
oensmorfeoerne. Otter i~lerfol6igt
IorS anitrGngeIie ira Dor SIDE bol
enDelig a%onaresien truffet Den for.
rsone Soronitdltnine til at Iabs
Iepartementet foretage Den fore.
ilaoebe Snipeftion, og oct er nj
Wteningen at babe alting / Sroen til
at begpnoe bermeb, iaa mart 2open
trPoer | Strait Den lite SrIi b. q.
Get oarife Smer bar praftilt
taft iororenet bort eget Erooiift ira
De eugelife Marfeoer, % 6elgen er,
at Oonmarf MI oarlie lRlger Smer
for $50, 100000 til @ngl9nberne.
ia, pi iteoer enbog paa ben oanIfc
aonturronce / Srienten 90 paa ole
Ger. ioin pi bar erobret fra Spanien.
Get ssaftlm, at Der / 9anmarf fore
tages ofientlig Snipeftion, % at
man iaor atteiteret 8ionesbpro Tor
observation-disclosures Henbeh og 600
beo, er Nsglen til belle SemmeIigbe.
oer bpdo De banife Sm%srerports'
rerS Selb angoor. Oct er M Dor
Seniigt finn at gioe en- iauoan atteli
noar oct til grport beitemte Smsr
er al prima apalitet, iaoleoes oper.
la6enoe ben minore aobe eller for
ialifeoe @arer til at greie lig Iom oelt
beoit fan. Oct tlroe forreiten pie
liz ~nsbpenoigt at gisre | bette al.
fGloe, lom hi bar giort mleo aiso.
probufter. nemIig at iorbpbe llofsr-
Tel al oft, Der life fan itaa i'm Trspe
peo Snipefiionen."
Sr. g9ilion er oft anbet emo I'll.
irebs meo Den Giierlooenbeo. ionl
ban Tiger, at Norooeitens Weieri'
mrllo bor ilopiit meb Senipn til no.
isriel al Weieriproonfter. Sat.
tum err, Tiger ban. "at bore 6armerc
/ Wisiisiippi Tolen ienoer areatur-
fpber Ill Gonmarf i~itebetfor at foorc
fine egne Melfefisr orbentlig. Sper
10 Milioner gulbeIs Mais oe 155
Wiuloner 8lunb 2inirsmel ubfsres
ira bisle Stater iii Tanmarf, Der til
@lengjGlh bringer isriteflasies
0|eieriprooufter til pore Marfeoer." "
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26
Canada p~rpteitersr. Sfslee WeS'

Canada pruteitcrer. Sfslee Wfeo'
heIelie til @aibington fra CANADA
berifer Der itor Wisneie oernoro
oper ben / 1ingleplopen faitiatte
Snofsrielstolo paa canaoiife Yro'
buffer. llnoer oct nupGrenoe Solo.
ipltem inoiprte Canada iiofte Iar
Iarer fra oe Soreneoe Stater til Ell
8proi al $tt6,972,000, mebens bets
Grport bertil fi,n anbrog til $685.
100000. Neo onore Srb, CANADA
bar inlporteret mere herfra emo
Rerico, Central. Mmerifa, Spo 4nte'
rita oa oe piitinoiife Ger, ioet GA
8rocent al Tropiniens iamIeoe Sno.
ieriel fonl ira De Soreneoe Sta
ter. iii Sammenligning fon ants
res, at Canada finn faar "a Vrocert
al lin Snofsriel ira enelano. VT Der
til Bien9iplo tnoisres iaa Tibet ira
Canada I'll De tSor. Sfdfer Dar Jul
@ruro / oen hsie Cob, og bette er
MI Ganaoierne bIeune forarget ooer.
MenS aongresien bar lamlet. bleo
ser abort Sorisg paa at 'aa Oct oro'
net lila, at Ser funoe flutes Rect'
procitetsorerensfpmiter meaem bette
9onb oa Canada, men Seratet par
upiliat. Com en- lloilag az Stenl'
uinaeu / Tropiuien / I~nleoning ber'
al err Ser / llroerbuiet / Sttona be
pen iremiat ct 6orIlag ON at fa't'
iGttc oen famine SoIo pao SrGlait,
ser inoipres iii Canada, iom oen
SoIo. Ser MI err 1ipIoenoe | De Cor.
Stater pperfor sen c%nnnbiife uofpr.
tel al SrTlait hertil.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26
Stnbiet al Dc opoe Sprua, iprlic

@rGif, er / itaoie S%ilbageeong.
Som meooeIt, boIbt 9oro Salisbury,
Den cn9elite Brpmiermiuiiter, forte.
ben enSaIe til Nteolemnerne al DC.
brittle "Gbamber OF Commerce" og
on~befalebe, at unge Meuneifer, Der
pil bic lit 2ip til SonoeIen, lpaaer
zig eiter Stuoiet al Sronit, SpIf on
Sponif iitebet for at ipiIoe fin Sio
paa 8rpif OF Satiu. Hroieslor Su,.
burt oeb 9arparo uniperlitet liotoIte
nplig, at ban paa line iioite Reiier
Der | Sauoet babe operbepiit iia
ON at Stuoiet al 8rPif oflpggeS
mere % mere | De ofientIiae 2Greon.
taller. Spao Der berefter Iornem-
melig oll blipe Iagt on paa / ameri.
tan'te Sfoler er at gipe Dor llusoom
en- llooannelie, iom fan blipe oct,
til lterit muIig gtptte / prattifl
@ieremooI, % De bsoe Spros bill
rtpiIiomt efterboanoen bIioe tibet
oprfet uoenior prioate 99rcanitaIter
lpor llnoerpiSuing i oisie Sproa CT
en- nsopenoig 6oribiptnins for ie.
mere 6oeintoium.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

Seq bar unoerrettet min Meaie-
ring ON 9etingeIierne i Ceres grep;
men efter Dor Snterpiem Den 23oe
6ebrnar oil Geres Greeaence life
blipe operraffet oper, at leg err utiI.
beieIig til at tilraabe oeres Woota.
gelie. @egicringen oe be bsieIta
gmbeosmRno beIer min Menina."