davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

Caspian Lakes Lesson.

When rctrenchment becomes the
watch word in our legislative sessions
the bucolic politicians find the appro-
prlation for the fish and game commits
sion an easy mark. There was
strong disposition at the last session
to let the fish hatchery go to rack and
ruin by Withholding an appropriation
for its maintenance, thus blocking the
development of our fisheries and at the
same time losing the value of what
had already been expended. BY a
compromise, however, an apprOpria-
tion was sccured-$30O0-s sufficient to
continue the work at the hatchery, but
not sufficient to develop our fisheries
to the extent hoped for by the men
who believe that the stocking of our
lakes and streams will inure to the
pecuniary advantage of the state.
The fishing at Caspian lake, Green's
boro, this season has surpassed any
sport the piscatorians have known in
Vermont in years. On the first two
days of the open season 1900 to 100
pounds of lake trout, brook trout and
land-loCked salmon were caught. and
good catches since then have brought
the total weight of fish taken up to
several tons. Probably no lake of
equal size in Maine or in the country
can show record for the season sur
passing that of Caspian. 1t is well
for Nermonters to know that Caspian
lake is the body of water TO which our
| fish commissioners have given their
| particular attention, and which they
! have stocked more thoroughly than
any other water. Twenty per cent
| of all the fish taken in Caspian this
season have been salmon, the king of
| FISH to furnish sport to the angler, and
unsurpassed in edible qualities. The
/ salmon were put into Caspian only
! four or five years ago, the species be-
| ing unknown there up to that time,
! but fingerlings of five years ago have
! been caught within a few weeks trans
/ formed into handsome specimens
! weighing to : pounds What has
/ been done at Caspian by the fish cul-
/ turists can be repeated at Willoughby
/ Averill. Seymour and other lakes in
/ the state if the fish commissioners are
/ given a comparatively small amount
/ TO carry on their work of development.
/ There is nothing into which the state
( can put money which will bring such
/ speedy, sure and steady returns as in
/ stocking thoroughly with trout and
/ salmon our best ponds and lakes in
/ which the coarser fish like bass, pike
and perch are not found. Thousands
OF dollars are spent each year by
anglers who go to Maine and New
/ Hampshire. and thousands more would
be spent in Vermont if the men who
love the sport of catching trout and
salmon on a light rod could come to
this state with any certainty of got
ting taste of their favorte sport
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Besant and Buchanan Dead.

Sir Walter Besant, England's fore
most man of letters, who died Monday
at his home in Hampstead, after fort
nights illness, won his greatest fame
as a novelist but he also deserves to
be remembered as a scholarly critic
and historian, and as humanitarian
who fixed attention upon social evils
through his writings and who did
much of a practical nature to amel-
ioratc the condition of the poor in the
great cities.
He was born in Portsmouth in 1886,
won distinction as a scholar at Christ's
college, Cambridge, and was senior
professor of mathematics in the Royal
college of Mauritus from 1861 to 1867.
On returning to England he engaged in
general literary work and was an edi-
torial writer on the London Daily
News several years.
Mr. Besants first book, Studies
in Early French Poetry published
in 1865, was work of scholarship.
His critical studies, The French HUI
mOrists" and "Rahelais," his Lives"
of Coligny, Richard Jefferies and the
orientalist Edward Palmer and his his
tories of London QS92), "Westmins-
ter" QS95) and The Rise of the Brit
ish Empire" 1890 are all well known
and popular publications.
His first work as a novelist was done
in collaboration with the late James
hr
death of Mr.. Rice in 1882, these men
labored together without the slightest
disagreement and produced ten novels
which were as popular in their day as
any in England.
Since Mr. Rice's death Mr.. Besant
worked more assidiously than ever.
He was, indeed, one of the most indus
trious and methodical workmen in the
whole profession of literature, and he
had himself produced almost twice as
many books as he did in collaboration.
OF these the first novel from his own
pen alone "All Sorts and Conditions
of Men" the historical novel Dorothy
Foster "All in a Garden Fair" For
Faith and Freedom" The World
Went Very Well Then and st.
hatherine's by the Tower" are the
most noted.
1t was because of his representa-
tive character as the acknowledged
leader of English men of letters that
in May 1895, he was honored with the
dignity Of knighthood This honor
had been offered him previously-in
! part because of his success in bringing
about the establishment of the Peo-
| pies Palace-but he had refused it.
/ When, however, it came to him as the
official head of the literary profession
he felt that he ought not refuse it.
Robert William Buchanan, another
| eminent man of letters, who died also
on Monday, is believed by many to
have achieved through his poems a
more enduring fame than Besant, al
| though his is a far less attractive per-
sonality. He was born of Scotch pa.
rents in Straffordshire, England, co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

William Mckinley stands where
George Washington stood. He simply
would not take a nomination for a
third term if it were rendered him.
In his declaration ne shows the com
mon sense and self poise. and the he
lief in American traditions which his
friends expected of him The vapor-
ings of Perry Heath, Congressman
GrosvCuor and senator Depew in re
gard to a third term tended, as the
President says TO prejudice the pub
lie mind" and to cast suspicion upon
all of MIR. McKinlcy's acts relating to
carrying ont of policies believed to be
for the advancement Of the best in
terests of the people. and to weaken
any recommendation he might make
to Congress in connection herewith.
The Presidents state. mt is wise and
timely, and settles the question con
CluSiycly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
MINOR NOTES.

\ despatch from Chicago says that
George Edmunds Foss, the young con
gresham, who has made his mark as
chairman of the naval committee of
the House will be a candidate to sue
coed William L. Mason in the United
States Senate.
Woodstock is not only one of the
most beautiful villages in the country,
but it is now putting in a claim as the
wealthiest town in Vermont. Its APP
praisal of $2,751,1S3 for 2545 inhabi-
tants means S10Sl for each person.
The whole number of tax payers is
Lao, so that the appraisal averages
about $1,000 TO each tax payer, and
only u tax payers are nOn-residents.
Col. r. J. Kimball of Randolph has
established perpetual scholarship in
Amherst college in honor of the mar
riage of his son, w. +. Kimball, 90,
last January to Miss Edith Glib of
Brooklyn. The scholarship is to be
known as the "W Eugene Kimball
scholarship" and provides that Mr..
Kimball may make his own appoint
ments, thus enabling one student to
receive free tuition each year.
The war department has made pub
lie a table showing the amount of
claims filed by each state and terri
tory for fitting out volunteer troops
during the war with Spain, the amount
allowed in each case, and the balance
claimed to be due. 1t appears from
the table that the total of the claims
filed aggregates $5,S,O,179; that So.
1923, 745 has been allowed and paid,
and that there is still claimed as due
$2,540,434 The amounts claimed run
from S93S, $50 in the case of New York,
to $1,000 in the case of Utah. Texas
is the only state whose claim has been
/ allowed and paid in full. Vermont's
claim was S34,793, and $14,152 has
been paid, New Hampshire has re-
ceived $52,152 on a claim of $5S,7SO,
put Massachusetts has been paid only
| 1895 on its claim of $44S,219
Victor l, Spear, who has charge of
Buffalo, writes that the exposition is
| nearly two months late in getting
| ready. Many of the exhibits are not
in place and some of the state build
! ings seem just begun. 1t will be July
before the exposition is fairly COM
plete and later before it is finished,
1t will be fine show when it is done,
but many who come now feel disap-
pointed. The present attendance IS
about $4,000 a day, but 5000 to 10000
come on passes of exhibitors or work
men. The maple sugar booth was as
signed a place in the gallery. This
was very unsatisfactory, and Mr.
Spear has now secured a location on
the main floor. He believes the maple
sugar market will now prove a sue
cess from every standpoint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

The Cuban constitutional convention
voted Wednesday, 16 to II, to adopt
the Plat amendment without altera-
ton. This clears the way for progress
toward the actual independence of Gu
ba There are formalities to be fol-
lowed, but it is believed that the new
government will be elected in Novem-
Der and inaugurated in February.
The American troops and the proyis-
ional government will remain in the
place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

All the volunteer regiments have
left the Philippines and the present
force of $4,000 regulars is one-third
smaller than the one in service there
six month ago. Within a short time
the army in the Philippines will be re
duced to 10000 by changes of station
and by a gradual withdrawal of regi-
ments which have had long service
there. The government expects to
eventually garrison the islands with
10000 men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

The Boston association of Vermont
ers will come to the state in special
train on Old Home Week, and will
make Burlington the objective point.
Total exports of domestic products
for May, last, aggregate SOS, ,573.9S,
breaking all records for that month
with the exception of May, 1898, when
the total was $73,122,571. The total
value of such exports for the last II
months, is placed at $S10,816,16S, and
exceeds the phenomenal record for
1898.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

Nearly 5000 persons committed sui
eide last year in Germany. Roughly
speaking, the proportion of men to wo-
men was three TO one. More thar
a quarter of the suicides were persons
mentally infirm. Nearly one-half had
been addicted to drink. The chief
cause of suicide among the men was
general WEAKNESS of life, vice and sor-
row. Among the women mental de-
rangement, bodily suffering, shame
and passion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

The tears on tap refuse to flow
from the lacrimal ducts of the anti
imps. The pacifcation of the Philip
pines. McKinleys declaration against
a third term, and the adoption of the
Plat amendment by the Cuban consti.
tutional convention has cut short the
supply of pet griefs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Gbc 0crmont 4lbnnit.
tt EN- P A G ES.
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1901.

The opponents Of the administration
have contended that William McKin-
ley believed in an empire. It is cvi.
dent. however, that he does not be-
lieve in William Mckinley as emperor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker block; till a. m; to z; 6do
TO u, m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

Whatever may be the public opinion
of the career of J. W. Ketchum, the
proprietor of the Vergennes Enter
prise, the announcement that the edi-
tor and employees of that newspaper
have pluckily resolved to issue the
newspaper on their own responsibility
while the clouds of adversely lower
over their chief is worthy of admira-
ton. Editor Hindley mas won a place
for himself in Vermont newspaperdom
and will bear transplanting even if his
present position is undermined in the
financial ruin that now threatens the
sheet st. Adams Messenger.
Mr.. Hindley is deserving of what
the Messenger says, and more. The
editorial page of the Enterprise may
not have been distinguished by pro-
found and erudite discussion, but in
brightness and originality it has been
in a class by itself as far as Vermont
newspapers are concerned. Not the
least interesting feature has been the
way in which Hindley has banged the
foibles of some of the contemporaries
of the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Private Instruction.

The principal of Whitingham Academy WI, VII
Inc at q Chestnut street in Butilehor9 during
the months of July and AuEusi TO gnr M,
f FOR college Call subjects except Greek ana
German End, grade students who 5eSi ws br TO-
!ia ~ =, ,,v,nminati6ns i'm the fall. FRANKLIN
Eth IS 1HEALD. address until July l. Jackson
vile, VI. "A 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
8ustneSs Carns.
BOWEN & TUCKER,

G. S. PRATT, Vt. D.,
IS No. Main ST., Brattleboro.
Office hours: ! to go, $50 to s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

FREMONT HAMIL UNI WI D'I
Office and residence, No. "a North Nam
Street Hours until a. m; to $50 ana
early evening to 7.30: Sundays, l to
II. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01
Local Sport.

The baseball games next Saturday
are Custom House against Capitol, and
E. o. Hall & Son against the Police.
The former game will commence at 1870
p. m and will be followed by the 9TH
er contest.
Horace J. Craft and H. L. Herbert
are thinking of forming an angling
club in Honolulu. The latter is cred
tied with having captured large squid
in the harbor on Saturday. The squid
is said to have been nearly as large
as shore boat.
The invitation mems singles tourna-
ment of the Beretania Tennis Club
commences tomorrow, on the Young
street courts. Entries close today at
5 o'clock, at the store of Pearson &
Potter.
The Aala and Kalihi baseball teams
played a game on Saturday, the for
mer winning by a score of 10 to 7. The
winners have not been defeated this
season.
The election of officers of the Hea-
Iani Yacht and Boat Club takes place
in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01

A Springfield, Mass, miser left $780,
900 in diamonds and other precious
stones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01

Ii Hung Chang is again i'll.
Only the legation guards are left at
Picking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01

The steel strike is reported to be
ending.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
4. 0atfc Of Spaoc.

Satte % Spade os Den Slass 5tna.
S~orrplettet QGpe % Rp83cu, ium bsies,
Spres eli on, bpor 5auteu glpr ping,
Gler, bopr Etet al 8uuiten iprnpies.
Men, mine Gamer 70 Serrer, ionr mutt
Srroes paa Spioerue lette % 9laoe,
SuIt, at finelte Sipmit pg Jru9t
Spr t naatte pirfes rieo Saffe % Spaoe,
5anten5 Serrer, ri priier ier 9nao,
Spt{fplsrs Sououger. rurmt bsr s tattcsl
Nen. life ianot. bar s lGnie for Eaao.
Maotte / 9pbet oer-ipaoes % battes!?
Gaaban i Stilheb 8rlturen Gil frenr.
5uhtil rem pauot 1T ieireuoe Stabe!
Serior ieg merer: @cb,iolf, Ell alem,
Ilt,ng bespupte mep SatIe % SPADE!
gebre enp 9ppenIfabs bpioe Saanb
Sorbplettet T0pe fan SremItribtet prrnc
Seore eub ianieTprtnmlet gano
3rumbsiet HGpe fan Slrorineer fjerne'
gio benz ba 8j9rItsbeos tube zig
Solicit psb Spaoen. Sntten os 5uren!
Saa nil be lsite oeu i~itreite Ia9t
Spimpb Sstberne. ino l Sulturen!
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
Cpbspariua az gGa til Iinterbrua.

Or ser nogen al bore 29Iere, iom
bar 2pIt til at gisre ct Sorisg | Den.
ne Retnina, fam De benptte feIsenbe
Sremgangsmaaoe, bnis De fife ieIu
fienber oen, iorn er bebre (ieno os
Spifriften, ON iaa err:
gr &iploeren TOR % goo, ina GRAB
ct Slil | guroen tort nof til az hoI6e
Sen aasie eler Ssnbe, boori se geene
ifal neolpgges. Ses iaa ino en- til.
Itr9ffeIig 5oripning al aIbeIe5
tsrt Stsp ira 2~artoepeien. SpIes
en- Iioen Gel gum ibeilac" | Ell Bette
@orb. sc I'll, at sgagete, iom be-
npties. er ferife; opp Dem hoer for iia
/ SbelafopIgsmnsen % IGg Dem ben
for at torres; naar De er gauife isrre.
paffes De foriigtigt | &asIen eIler
5en0en meo Slameitoen neo; paa
9unoen al aasieN lGgges Der isrlt CT
Sag al Stspet % ooer @gaeRe lige.
iaa bporpaa after Ct Sag meo sgg,
cg iaa fremoeles, til aasien er fmIo;
enoelig irttes aasien ueo / Snlet %
oGffes goot ooer meo Soro. iaa at
baaSe Suit % 6ugtisheo boIoes Dor.
te. Gaa oenne MlaaDe ifal sGagene
funne boISe iig soot 6-S Maaneoer,
o. bet er lRnae nof. Den BET bsr
bnfes paa. al BET nm er ablolut ret.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
1. Sten / 6rnnoen.

Gten | @ruuoen, Sten i @ruuoeu!
NItio Steu % after S.en,
With Stanbs ps Grin % @en!
@gio en- Ore for bper en-.
Saa er Q,pets 2ptfe p~unoen!"
9ptielise Mano, al life
Dnlfet bu fan opiplbt faa!
SteI bu ,un meo Stenen sraa.
Selu ON tiot bet leoer paa.
Saa bet fan Snmsret pritte!
@ulbet, Ben. BIZ ueppe masteb!
Stenen I bit SerteS @runb
Sob ou lput henlisse Tim
8aulfe meo ct Smll ON Iuno! -
Mlens big ielp On bnbt iorasteol
Str9o ou fun meb Sten / 8runoen,
Sentet meo en- gtlie iulo
Sp fra bpbe, merte Mtulo
8an ben Ct big Sjerte. Cub,
S9 meo Oct er 9ptteu punoen!
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
Sabrifer / Sye Oafota.

0irefteren for GeniuSfortoret,
Scr. merriam, bar uoiteot en- 9rtQe.
Tin, iom piier, at Spo Gafota paa DC
iioite 10 aar bar giort ltore 6rem-
ifribt / Sabrifppien, 5 1890 hapoe
oenne Stat 400 5obrifer, / 1900
1888, altioa 1888 flere. Gen /
Spo9 ofotas Sabrifer onbrogte aapi-
tai bar / 1890 $3,207.796. 1900
bar oen eeet til $7,577 800, aItioa
til mere emo oct hobbelte. a%utalet
al Sabrifarbeioere par / 1890 aien.
neminitIia 2,0t1. / 1900 bar bet
3.t2f. SotalIrmmen al Den / 1890
ubbetalte 8oglsn belsp ia til
SS32,693. / 1900 iii St,5l42 $50.
9proien al De tiIpirfeoe 8roOufter.
Seri mobeiattet Saanbuerfsarbeioe
% 4eparatiouer par ! 1890 So
6s2. 74s, / 1900 St2.229,4S9. aItiaa
oper oct oobbeIte.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
Rapronine paa Oreiuno.
Tanifernc fUm iprit freni, men
Rur0mGnocue roche pcucit.

Get iorIte norotife RoIteDne ianot
Steo puo 2reiuno Ssroog Den 23oe
SS5uni. Ser par Master al Silifuere.
Oct oeiIige Srno par belt operiaoei
meo bptoe % BRINE SeiI, og Itore %
lmoa tsarteier irpreoe / ale Retnir.
ger.
BeiriorboISenc par iproeles uqitn.
itige for gtorOmPnoene. @n ubebagc.
Zig ipositIig 8inb iatte ltprt Sis,
iom iGrlig peo Startplooien gene.
reoe betpbeIig. Sgioa Wooitrem
biroreoe.
Sitiationen bar oermeo gioet:
9anifernes Wtansperopgtigheo %
LANCE Gag fom fllbt til lin Ret.
9pfisbing gaabIog, Ger beitoo al
SannooRrfere al fiGmpemTsiig
9pgning, arbeioeoe iig iiffert fremi
Eeten. Shibenterne gioroe miot /
Ssbet ct ihGroigt 5orisg poa at non
op % babe Ell bnoro anmp meo
&isbenbauns Hoflub. / huiS 9aao
TO al oct b~efienote Wiiaerlog ioS.
9anifernes Saft bar giememgna.
enoe 2S. Roromptbenes 81 iii Sc |
Riniltet.
ReiuItatet blep, at Rpfiebina
(5aIiter) gif oper 2inien isrit. 9e
spriae fom nogerlunoe iamIet ino,
RaImS seq aoitiaig efter. Sambur.
gerne msote life iii lloriggerlsbet.
Zen nnSen gaao. Der itarteoe nlene,
ipIotes / Den itprfe Sis og opgap at
oeltage.
Observation-Disclosures, Der ioreaif peo
en- itililIo Set, ioreitobes at aortre.
ADMIRAL SoHien.
Zen opItiQeoe YrGmie Tor itilfnIo
2oning tilial0t eiter Commences
eritemmige Snoittling RoromGn.
oene.
aontreaomirdlen uotaIte lin aner.
~fieuoelie al De norife Stioenters
Soloniua. Samronina % Snolats,
oa mlente. at Dc ue0 6oranoring al
RaterieIlct piloe opnaa sooe ReiuI.
later.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
3 Stebet for at intte en- Stol e1er

Stebet for at intte en- Stol eaer
Sasie for DereIl, naar man | oarrtt
SER bill babe Den til at Itaa aabert %
bill hinore Sen fra at imeloe igien,
ber man beler bare noget anoet peo
Saanoen, iom life benpttes til aroet,
iom aItro fan bapes / RPrbeoen, %
iaaIeoes bore let at finoe. 4iinoe
man I. CT. IL en- Ruriten ener anoen
Sten meo noeenlllnoe regelrette Si-
Der mo / ct Stpffe 6lilptGppe cg
BRUCE ben til at legge for Dsren
Sen piIbe oiit eisre gob Sieneite og
taee itg nofiaa gobt no; faaleoes be-
trhffer biIbe DEN beueriffe foraaria.
ge rrogen Stei euer bepirfe, at 3D.
rem blep fllIb al Sfronmer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
3. Reooer.

Sen, INN bare THUMBS ioritpo
Git, Iom leper / @er0en bar U 81
Sen funbe u9rne
So lltruoOet fIerne
Garicmt beisrse, at Soften bleo soo!
@jRloer bet Snbt, ia, oa meier man rco
gilt. ipm 8ebaset Tan poIoe 6pgtr9o!
Mfen unoer RrIee
Ser tripes tilfuloe
Roben, iom imuft fit ere / Sreb!
@irloer bet @pbt, bIi'r Der oatfert orgmt
aanite arbetoet % elIfet gmt!
Nten naar bet bomber.
ct 9ntter ita o9roer.
Ioget peo Gppeu ~iprriit bar foriout!
gilt pii Guores "a bore iaa iljPrt
ga naar thumbs hi fjertoe bar Tart
Rooeu ~til-oette,
Sen eueite ret,e.
9pbt / ps lel6-meu Der iaiber lGa ioprt,
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
Gn itpr IGnabe Spgoomme ia

Gn itpr IGneoe Spgoomme bar
fin ferite Oprinoelie / grligen az
urent 8anb, iprlie ifal bette ofte
bore Silf9loet mleo Herpefeber. Wteit
naar man fer, bpnroan grsnoete
pasies paa mango Steber, fan man
finn unore iis oper, at Der life er
mere Spgoon, emo SiifGloet er. Ger
er nof af grenbe, iom aaret rtnNt
faar itabig Silfsriel al 8isoieG og
andre urene StoHer, iom lig8er
ipreot omfrine Dem, % Giercn be-
fpmrer iig intet oerom. Sporoan er
oct me0 sin?
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
Iluf iammen noaIe ertra goo

EInf iammen nogIe ertra gooe
Speoeafs, mems Saroeiten itaar paa,
cg gjem Dem til nGdte aar. Saa BEN
Spebe, on faar at oisfe, paa ct Steb
for fig ieIn; lao S~orobimoen oure rig
og gisr gobt arbefoe. SortiGt iaa
meo at iaa uobpttet igien paa ct ipr.
itilt Stpffe og ie, ON bu life paa ben
Maabe ieln fan frembri,ge en- Spebe-
tort, iom er meget beore eno BEN, OIL
mi bar. Set paaitaaes, at man peb
iaalebes at rrSp9Ise bet anerbebfte al
en- gipen S9oart, Si6ens 2sb ifal
flnre forbeore BEN | irtrolia GRAB.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
snaIenae hi CT nnae, hiser ri efter

ShuhA " ~ "'SNf b'b~N 49,
Sribeo % llafbetgisbeo; Ri Ter
lpngieIsfnlot frem I'll Den Sio, oo ot
ifal fiinne gipre, Ion ri bill, og Nfo.
oers Snnnb, iom / bette % bint leg
qe @aano paa % % boiler os tilbage,
fsIes ofte iom ct alag, hi aierne bar
fit. Mfen Chen iler, % nGiten for
ri peo at oct, itaar ri oeo oct at
traaebe Waal og Tan gisre, iom ri
biI." Men mi lprer hi ogiaa mart,
at Bette life er laa berligt, iom hi
tpnfte os til; Waalet err naoet, men
set bragte os life ben S~ilfreosbeo,
iom ri penteoe, % Ri Ter MI mleb Be
moo tilbaee paa Dor @arnooms Inf
felige Gage; Ri snifer, at nj funoe
ipttes iaa mango Iar tilbage igien,
og at alt funoe pGre ion oct Den.
gang nor. Dfen MI er oct for tent,
% bort S1tife fan alorig opfploes,
ON oi emo isgte oct meo @raao. Wo-
bers aooarer0e 6sit er forihtnmet,
og bum, iom / bine Gage fanbt bet
beoit MI og ga of boIbe os tilbage %
binore os fra at qua, bpor ni melt
bapbe 2pIt til, ligser m, / i'm @rap og
itaar % life mere | 8eien. Men bpor
glabelig gapufe mangen en- alt, bpao
ban bar at ioroiif gienoom, ON ban
enbmi engang fitrroe bsre ben fienote
Rsit og fsIe BEN peileoenoe Saaro,
Tom for maaIfe ofte ipntes BAN en-
9nr0e.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09
snnaes sit Sierte af en- ener a

SHnges BIT Sjertc at en- ener an.
ben Sorg euer 9efpmrins, ian orip
nfortrsbent paa meb oit arbeibe og
toIb Dig | itaoie girfiombeo. Set.
fer on big til at riise oper BIN Moo.
gang, bliper gproen fun enonu INT
gere, os on pil pa%rifelig fitniie into.
gaa at benfaloe til Sursiinoigbeo.
arbeibe at ct eler anoet Slags tie.
ner berimoo til at bragg Sanferne
bort fra Din Sors. os OIL bill oerpeo
bieIpes til meeet lettere at fuure I'M
De Dig til Hette unber Erargiel og
Ioogang.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-09

st 9nftbnl / Satten er ct goot
Wiboel MOB SfaIoetbeb, oct bill iige,
man fan paa Den Waabe lpngere,
emo eners piIbe pere SilfeIoet. uno-
gaa at blipe italoet; men man bsr oa
raturligpis ogiao nrre noe / Eioe og
fife uoiptte meo BET, til Saaret er
borte; mar, fan life uente, at bet lfal
bringe Saaret til at pofse igien, mar
man e1,gong bar miitet bet.