davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
PEDDLERs ARRESTED.
Officer Laid in Wait for Them To-day
 in Citizens Clothes.

in Citizens Clothes.
 So the shouting peddlers will have to face the music. Some time ago Chief Egan delegated one of his men to have q talk with the vendors of farm produce and inform them that they must give up the business of yelling and shouting on the public streets, else he would be obliged to enforce the ordinance covering this matter. The peddlers listened, but winked their off eyes in a manner Which showed that they did not take the thing seriously, and, while there was a little less believing on the streets for short time after the off cef talked with the peddlerS. still this did not last long, and soon the shout ing commenced again, though it ought to be said that the real offender never carried things so far since the warn ing as before. But the nuisance was continued, and finally Chief Ega1 de- cided that it was high time other means were resorted to in order to preserve the public peace, and this morning he sent Officer Cavanaugl into the ped dlerS stamping ground. lower Baldwin street. with instructions to arrest all offenders. The officer was awheel, costumed; in citizens dress, and the vendors mistook him for someone en- toying a spin for the benefit of his health and went on disposing of their goods in the old-fashioned way As, a result Frank Brooks. Sam Blackman and Celestine Farintini fell into the officers clutches. and tomorrow morn ing they will be given chance to test the legality of theelaw. What ever defense they may set up it is cer- tain that they cannot state that they were taken short. They had ample warning from headquarters about it.. The outcome of these cases will be watched with considerable interest. and especially in districts that have suffered considerable annoyance in one way and another on account of the. utter disregard shown by some ped. diers for the comfort of persons who, gre sick. and others who work late into the night and want to get little sleen mornings. The thing is all habit and the sooner the vendors break themselves of it tha better. for it is certain. that the people eare 4bolludE not Itt15 put iiri lwdtM Ut a1v ll6n&eSs Jpfp-l yidad there is q law to prevent it, and if thereist noteit is an easy matter forf the aldermen to pass one
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
1xing Edward on the sabbath.

A member of the royal household Is authority for the statement that never in his entire life has King Edward attended Divine service on the Sabbath, except when conducted by a churciilnan of the Established church. King Edward as tourist has visited all the great cathedrals, Mohammedan mosques and Hindu temples in the world, and is familiar with all the famous churches of Eu- rope. He has witnessed weddings, funerals and other religious ceremo- nies in Catholic and dissenting churches many times, but never on the Sabbath. Not even in Rome, where he once spent Easter Sunday, was he tempted, to witness the i1n- pressive ceremony conducted by the pope at St. Peters, but went quietly to the little English church, where he was one of the very few worship CTS, explaining that he did so be- cause he thought when members of the Church of England were in Rome and other foreign cities they should be more than usually particular to recognize and encourage their own form of faith.--W. E. Curtis, in Chi caco Record Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
4 lvass..4-a.,4ser,s Epitaph.,

A Detroit gentleman on recent trip abroad copied the following epi- taph from q tombston in graveyard in a Staffordshire town in England:..
 Here lies in horizontal position the outward case of George Routledge, watchmaker.
 Integrity was thea handspring and prudence the regulator of all the acts of his life. So well regulated were his movements that he never wen5 wrcng, except when set agoingf by persons who did not know his key.
 He. departed this life November 4, 1872. aged 57. wouadfu in the hope of being thoroughly cleaned and re- paired and set agoing. in the world to come ne.v-Detroit Free Press sIJss tss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
AN EyENrFUL DAY.
Women Enter Trappist Monastery for
 Second Time in It's History

Gethsemane, Ky. June G.-Yesterday was rare cay TOT the monks of the Trappist Monastery at Gethsemane. For tie second time iii its history ana for tle first time i'll more than twenty years woman passed the portals or the porter's lodge and the rustic of skirts was heard through the cloisters, through the chapels and i'll all hooks and corners Of the abbey of the broth erhood of silence.
 It was doubly great day for the bIownskirted and white cowled monks, for the ban of license was removed and they were free not only to look upon the features of woman, but to talk to her. The occasion was the visit to the monastery of Governor Beckham and his wife. Under the rules of the Trappist the only women who may en- ter the abbey is the wife of the govern CT or the wife of the president. The only woman visitor heretofore was the wife of Governor J. Proctor Knott. To- day there were other women besides Mrs Beekham She is entitled to entry of her suite, which to-day included be- side the men the wives of Justices Orear and Hobson of the court of ap- peals of Railroad Commissioner Me Chord, of Auditor Coulter. of Assistant Adjutant General Haly, or Assistant Secretary of State Handy, and of Cir cult Judge Daugherty Other women also were in the suite of the governors s wife
 The governors party arrived by spe- cisl fro in from To1licyiIlh Tho visitors were met at the railway station by Father Frederick, with the band of the Gethsemane college students and es- corted to the porters' lodge. Here the lay brother in brown, who guarded the portal, where sign forbids the en- trance Of women, stepped aside and hade the party enter The abbot met the party and escorted it through the monastery. after which he entertained his visitors at a dinner such as only the monks can prepare. This afternoon the governors party returned to Louisville
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
TIMELY TOPICS

White lawn waists with two rows of insertions at Miller < Pecks' for 39c. Percales 10c q yard.
 Have you purchased your commence ment or confirmation suit? See Jones, Morgan & Co.'S stock.
 Tomorrow will be housekeepers' bar gain day at Curran's. Read about the little needs for the kitchen.
 Sideboards are considered a necessi- ty nowadays. Some elegant ones at Hampson-Sellew's
 Friday specials at Dodge's will be patent strap sandals. Just right for hot weather. Read about prices
 A lot of boys shirt waists received at Reid and Hughes. The kind you have been paying 75e for at 5Oc
 Turnbull will open up tomorrow morning a $30,0OOt stock of dry and fancy goods. Don't miss it.
 Praise for the Dry Air. refrigera- tor is heard on every hand. See J. M. Burrall and have it explained.
 If you buy your wife or daughter one of Driggs & Smiths pianos it will be just what she wants
 Shoes are an important feature of your dress. The Connecticut Boot and Shoe store goods are stylish and dura- ble
 June brides are made happy when their furniture is procured at Haase's Timely stocked warerooms.
 Conlon Bros give some low prices on shoes for tomorrow Ladies' s.housewrappers, white yoke, 98c.
 childrens muslin underwear at A. MaIlhiot's marked very low this week. Ladies' collars, 10c.
 Choose between serge and flannel; both are cool; comfortable and stylish. J. B. Mullings sells them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
POLICE COURT Do1NGs
Fined s1O and Costs for Keeping
 Vicious Dog.

Vicious Dog.
 Samuel Wagner of waterville was before the city court this morning. charged with non-support. Judge Bur pee presided. On April Wagner was married by Justice of the Peace James E. Russell The marriage was not ex- actly to his choice. From the outset be failed to support his wife, princi- paily. he said. because he was out of work. He expects better things to turn up in tne future. his i'll luck being broken. he thinks. by job he got a few days ago. The case WAS continued week.
 The complaint against Michael Keefe for breach of the peace was nolled without costs. there being no evidence 10 hold him.
 J. K Reed was charged with keep ing a vicious bulldog. Reed lives on Walnut street extension. Among his neighbOrs is a family named Wheeler. The Wheelers keep pigs. Unfortunate ly Reeds dng is unable to do likewise, but this. instead of dispelling his ap- petite for pork. tends only to whet it. This is said to account 10 som9 extent for the high price of pork on Walnut hill and thereabouts. Reeds dog has corrupted the habits of other dogs and cUlllNaLeu III AOlAuECSS AOA pun. A few days ago Reeds dog and an other dog invaded Wheeler's pig-pen and began to dine of one of the pigs. Murder was in the air The shrieks of agony that rent the neighborhood aroused the people. They thought somebody was being killed. The dogs were chased away. leaving the pig i'll such state that it will die. Such was the testimony of Orlando Wheeler ard Alderman Hall Of the second ward. Reed testified that he has given away the deg. but for what req son he would not say. He was fined $1O and costs: Reed was prosecuted under the city ordinances. and his case oT.glit to be an example to hundreds of other people.
 4 complaint for non-supDort against James Pierpcnt was continued week. .Pierpont is quite young. Though man In appearance he earns but bows wages, which Is insufficient to maintain himself and his people. It is with him q ease of choosing between his wife and h.s mother. both of whom arc dependent upon him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
TYLER AMENDMENT.
Was Badly Knocked Out Yesterday
 in the Legislature


 In the house yesterday after de- bate extending over period of five hours and d half the proposed amend ment to the constitution providing that afIetowns of less than 2.000 popu- lation should send one representative to the legislature, and that towns of over that number should send two representatives and an additional rep resentative for each 20.GO9 in popula- ton. was defeated by a vote of 145, fo 61 No roll call was taken and the figures by which the reference of the proposed amendment to the next gen eral assembly was rejected were as- certained by the request of RepreseR- fatiye Freeman of this city who doubted the viva voce vote announced by Speaker Light. An amendment to the amendment. proposed by Repre- sentative ScoyiIle of Salisbury. pro- vidfng that each town in the state should be entitled to a single repre- sentative was defeated by a viva yoee vote The erdebate was temperate and deliheratfve in character. although the speakers were frepunntly in the carly Dcrtion interrupted by anDlause. Several of those who smoke advanced views on the subject which had not <been presented at tho long hearing before the house committee on con sfftutional amendments which report ed the measure.
 After the debate was finished the question was then pnt on the acce1at- arce of the committees report and +le reference Of the amendment to the next eeuero1 assernhir-. On 2 viva xnce vote Sneaker Light dnci5nd t'at fbe ameaTr,eT.t was reinelnd Hfr Freeman fTartfordl donbtpd +i'n vnte ard asied fer rising vote The ris- 5--< vofe resulted:
 F--horr pts1aher voting -..........f'<'<' f'<'<' Nece~~r,-v tn passage .....-.1 104
 vrtsHv vas ......... c1
 Voting no .,........,.....145
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
FIRE TO-DAY.
Tn Wooden Building on Bank Street

In Wooden Building on Bank Street
 Brought Out the Fire Department.
 At noon to-day the fire department was called to 299 Bank street where q fierce fire was ill progress ill wooden building in tile rear of the saloon of Nicola Spadola. The department re sponded promptly and it took them all their time to keep the whole section from being enveloped ill flames. The wooden structure and it's contents were wiped out, but nothing else was dam aged. The property belongs to John H. Eruin and is leased to MT Spadola, who had it rented to q man who kept q horse in it. 1t contained nothing but a little hay and straw and a few other things that did net amount to much The damage will amount to few hundred dollars and is fully covered by insurance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
AMERICANS WERE D1NED.

London. June 6-Henry White. sec retary of the United States embassy, gave luncheon today in honor of Morris k. Jessup. Cornelius N. Bliss and some of the other delegates of the New York chamber of commerce. The guests included Maitre Labori, A. J. Ralfour. Ambassador Choate and Mir Broder.ck. the war secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
ADDITIONAL STOCK.
For the Purpose Of Paying for Exten-
 sion of System.

sion of System.
 Chicago. June G.-The Record Herald says: The additional issue of S10,00o-. Gs0 of stock to be made by the Rock Island road is for the purpose of paying for extensions of the system, notably that BOW building from Liberal and El Paso. where a connection will be made With the Mexican Central
 It Is understood that the Fl Paso extension is to be pushed vigorously and when completed close traffic re- lations will be made with the Mexican Central road, which was recently pur- chased by the NJ. Clay Pierce syndicate, and which also controls the Frisco, with Manzinillo as the port, and the Rock Island will, it is said, be given the full advantage e this as we'll as of the connection with the Souther1, Pacific. which will be made when the new line is completed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
ESTABLISHING A GOVERNMENT.

Manila, June G.--Commissioners Taft, Wright and Ide are at Cayite, to-day. establishing a provincial gov efnment. They were formally vel eomed by Colonel Goodrell and the local dignitaries i'll the town hall Judge Taft spoke, outlining the com missions provincial plans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
To the Board of County Commission.


 CTS for New Haven County:
 l hereby apply for transfer license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager, beer, Rhine wine and cider, at 124 Liberty street. town of Waterbury. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in q direct line of a church edifice or pub lie school-house, or the premises ap- pertaining thereto, or any post office or pubic library. S Dated at Waterbury, this 24th day of May. A. D., 1901.
 MICHAEL MOYNIHAN. Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: NJ. k. Carmody. F. ". Connor, Eugene J. Sullivan, Will liam Tobin, John Savers.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 24th day of May, A. D., 1901 Y
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
The Chinese CaIenasr.

The Chinese Era" begins E. c. 2697, with the accession of the Emperor Yao, who first devised a ca.endar for the Chinese, dividing the year into S65 days, with an extra day every fourth year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
A Dutch Custom.

In Holsand it is the custom for women to wash the china and silver used at breakfast and tea immediate ly alter the meal in the presence of she family guests. London Answers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
HARDINC'S
 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. Lemonade Sets.

Handsome Lemonade Sets in blue, green and crystal, pret- tily decorated, Sloo Handsome Lemonade Sets in blue, .gren and crystal, with flower sprays, Sl.lo Handsome Lemonade Sets ip blue, green and crystal, with attractive decorations, $l.2o Handsome Lemonade Sets in blue and green, gold traced, very attractive in both shape and decorations, SLIGO Handsome Lemonade Sets in spiral ruby, $1.99 These ruby sets cost the i'm porter more money than this to land and usually sell at $3 each.
 Other sets still better at higher prices, though all are much be low their regular market value.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06

p pARBER FIXTURES for sale. Gorman's AS Cigar store, Call at 494 West Main St.
 G-5-S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06

w ANTED-- Washing to do at home or will " go out by the day. Inquire l08 Ridge St.
 It
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06

EOR SALE First Class boarding house in A Bridgeport, Conn Well situated having 15 boarders. Write Box s6, Waterbury, Conn
 sU-5-4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
ValtS-FOrSalo Rent

VTTANTE D--Woman would like washing to
 SS do at nar own home. Inquire 9i Wood
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06

TfOR SALE-Soda Water Fountain in good = condition, cheap Inquire Democrat of nee. b-3-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06

IsOyRENT-Tenement ct tour rooms, corner = = of Luke street and Sylvan Avenue rIartin Seully.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

Gn ilet Smag, baarlis
Ippetit, Spre / Wapen,
8rampeanialD, en- Dpers
mettet Splelie, Ing 500
peDpine, irritabelt Csc.
lnpt, NebtrpftbeD Dg az
bruot spun --tag Gem
tpare for nerpos Spag=
bed. Or. Wiles' Heruine
uGffer Ippetiten, itpr.
fer Nerperne og beieirer
lloroner / sSOrDeielieu.
"ARtn 6ui;ru leo AZ itel Gereshiet "a
Ntansel paG Gppsit | Here Wanneoer. men
bier telbreoei Neo Graqeu al Ter eller no
SLATER al IT. Dstles' Reruine.
6. 3. 6own SSalaUt. Suoiaud.
eaIa,s al apotsertr, uus,r @aroEt
1r. @ilts' Rsbiral 80, Glfaart. ,9uo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

Strio / glaoene. Observation-Disclosures
tdnot. at oct belle bar ct "lttpffeliar
anltoltnlageri", at oct por al trpfs1
Wfoalagttotionen iu0 / ieIoe 8uos.
bus, at Sogneitao1 Rr9oifcn par
poer't torpelia ira GuNbolbets Si0s,
at enoog bans SdnOsmaal par man.
gelfulot o.i.p.
) andre glpiier Oerimoo iremiti,.
les oenne @uostieneitc. iom uoImtn.
oelig paffer % itemningsiulo, og
Sogneitoos RrPotfeu Tom liaeiaa
p%Gffenoe oa inoerIiQ ira S%noholocfy
SIDE. iom ben bar iorniuIoenot.
airfen par fulopnffet al 5iGhsrere,
og Srnoreoer moottc petoe bienl
uoen at fon1me inc.
Get bar Eaitor Gbriftopher
grlnln, iom bopoc ioaet orbnet OCT
ianIeoes, Of oenne "NiaolprG0ifen
blcp bolht - nprreit otter Spicr
BRING fra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / art
Itiania. 90 ben Hoo ida aobt an. ar
Sogneitao meo Oct irrite oil holbe ~
BrGotfen til iommciiebs og maaIfe
opiaa / nnore Sooeoiiaosfirfer.
90 life nof meb oct Oct bar enoog
broet Rnalmpnoere til for sllpor
at operpeie, ON De fife fan iuo fin
egen Strife e1er tit e9et aopel [ ari.
%itiunia. SeIp 9iifop Bang err bler
ioo interesleret / Bette Rroieft, a;
ban bar iammenfaIot en- RTfte mere
iremtrpoenoe MadImPno til Msos /
9iipe1nnroen forot brsfte Sogen.
Oct forlpoer ooioo at Der ifal oGrt
go6t Sdab on at roe 'amtIet ben mo-
oenoige sapitoI I'll al foo TIaren
realiieret. Piifop Bang mener. a.
Of ma peb WoaIprCoifener / 50,
beoitabcn bill opnoa sells at tilireSs.
title bells at ifnbe reIigies Srana /
areoie, Tom De andre VrRiter it,.
iornanr at noa. Mgn 0anbsmnnlets
Wooitanbere Ter nnturligpis life an.
Der enS "Maalagitdtion" / Oct belle
Groieft.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
Oct norlfe Soripar.

let ertraproin1re norlfe 6or.
IparSbuoget, iom Song Oscar n9rc.
Dc laa tore 9etRnfeIigbeoer peo.
omtottebe blanot anoet oeiao We.
fGltninpen al Den sitre @IommenIin.
ie: aongsninaer-Grie Gro Sreo.
rifsIterL oct pil oltiaa lige Silgan.
gene til Dem norife Soueoitao ira
Glt. Saapel Ssire ION &enitre 10
mes at bore eriae ON getimeligbeoen
al I%nIrpget al oisie SorloorSp9r.
fer. DC fol foripore Norae fra 2it,
men berfor behsner De fife at per,
ell Srnbiel mob Sverige. Tiger Sc.
"@erhens Gang" lfriper ON Bic
men: Get er life bare Sooeoitaoer,
ior maa beifpttes. men og'oa 8Ioms
mennashraget. iom aIIereoe er al itor
oa holoer paa al bIioe al o%oerorbent.
lig @%etporine for port SANDS % Tor
Observation-Disclosures Efonomi. mc0
tine elettriifc araitooerferinaSanlrN
fine tore 6abrifcr % i'm trtte Nc.
foIfning. 0eriom @lomnreulirien
bliper ben srite ISorioarSlinie H.
nogen nluorlig 9etporing. bill ,Sieu.
Den furne tiIegne ii9 ale anlGa pee
@lommert fsr ban for Tlpor gtpeg
III / Serb meo 5oriogene poo at Tor.
cere oenne Clinic, o. Oct oil ocrpeH
hape Ipffcts BAN of tiIfsie Saroet OF
bets Sopeoitab en- Sfabe al Sen aucr.
iterite 9etpbrirg, uoen at ban bar
bebspet at iptte belle i'm Strait iua
pna Ingrebcf, llnber iaoounue Gor
holo or BET ieluiaat. al ri mda 9isre
port Oheritc Tor at binore 6ienoen I
al nao rem til 8Iommen % berure
tige ia Sarpfosien apffelsruoon.
lGg9cre o. ale &c eurige Tunfter.
iom MI err oa / De nprneitc Inr oil
bIipc rcanet bInnbt 2aroctS ltsrltc
Riaoommc. Allerehe beri or Stats.
rdao Stnuqs 6orioarspIan tilitrGt'
tclig %bearun6et."
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

9rpehotoeuoc be I 1875 ueotn9ne 600.
&dlalooe. 5owuIooe. GouHtuloue. Statte-
lore, Stoleloue 8silout. Eattialoue. sgste.
rabS- % Shlsmis,e'2 ope. Real Gitat..
gerel. 90 Qauolope. Srttslope. sriminil.
LORE. Stem, 2ooe. 6reonnss-S ooe o.kn
@ooeu or Ruuopprlts for snhoer Sorr.,.
utnosmduo oa FARMER. DRso ben quiet
ian man ipare ig msgeI Srpocrt os To-
after III Saaisrer. Boos Aopuaoet $3.50
pprtoiru ltIlalgS hos
y. Nnunoieu, 3ecprah, Coma.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

bar et pirfeligt posicnoc Sip, % al
Wiaioncrnes, Rasiernes 9iusisrelie
life bar Ell Sonfe p9ro.
Get bar Dog SoIitois 9pffe, at bar
hopoe en- SIoas mebfebt aeteIie ioy
De orbeioenoe alosier. o. at ban hap
DC en- orb 6orfiprligbeo for 2onoIi.
bet. 9crpeb fonl ban iii at lore, a:
De Sttiinoer, til hois alasic ban bsr.
re, life bar Renneifebeoen, oa of ban
fremoeles uor lpi6enSe ON, hpab 81
bet er. San lPrte. at Sc Minioner
ban life bnnoe regnet meo til Men.
n%e'febeben. bopbe ct on6et Spar til
bans Swrgsmaol, ems ban houSe
tpnft iie. Sa. ban IPrte, at Ifiiloe
Sipet hn noacn 9etpbnnia % Wentua
TOR Dem, ino maatte De Gle Gro.
Otter ii aorS Scamp oq ltnoerio.
aelie hopoe ban iui6et Sen Sonobeo.
Iom enhocr iouo Erofet ionot - ocu
Sanobeo. at peb electromagnetic od
SoriogeIie bIir Der 9ip. 8i ifuloc
life tGnfe for meaet poa os ielp. men
elife pore M~eomenneifer ioa meaci
mer.
"Sg iaoIeoes bIeo 9ipsfraften for.
met, % ieg ~beapnote at Iepe", iir
Solitoi.
If 9Iuoene hor ri / iibite 5io inut
bore en- bel Gel ON 5olitoi. baaoe a,
ban a unoer Eolitiopipn. o. a.
ban bar blit Innosiorpiit. Oct ~
life ianoiunIiat. at man uouer at b..
banble cen gamle Mano meb altiur
itor &enipnslssbeo. Grfomuniieret
eQer noltsbt al airfen er ban uiitnpt
Bit. San or mn Tor Den rusiiife
Stntstirfe iom en- Sebnnig % Col.
Scr. Sans Ben innr life hpile I
&~riitenIoro, men hon mna BIT be.
grapen iom n Seeming. ON ban iffs
ier i'm TOO penoer iilbage I'll iir
airfes Stier. Sfiffe % 2pre. SEQ
tror life. az oct r~lisiiife Ireiteifob
bar banoIef moo lin Suerbepisnirg (.
men Oct neb ri BOG. al Solitois Rapn
pil lepe OF itraale flarere poa Den
| rnsiiife 2louosbimmel Tor bper;
Sfriot. iom blir tat / Metnnig al 90,
lpsning OF iano ,Sriheo, loliiol er
en- itor aanoE hnoo mer han END or,
berom fan man pitt Iiaeian go0t ne.
/ Tor ariitue. iom bar erfarei eaer
ioetmiHoite b~efienber. at 9ipet blir
Ell ieraplia meninasIss sliiPre mOsn
Sro, er Der life uoen Snteresie os
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

Smiger % meo aabne Arme, Tiger
ScIitoi ieiu. j i'm BOG "Ifin BE.
fienoelie" bar ban | npgIe faa 9ini.r
git os ct giaeoe al fit 9ip De isrite ii
Ior, iioen ban iorIob llniperiiietet
ct ginebe. JON bit pastel ec6r
poa maneen en- rusiif aoeIsmano
Den Sio % pasier Den Dag ioog os.
iaa. IoIitoi bar forreiten al fine
aomerater ~betragtet iom megei or.
oentIie. % De mente. ban la mer
@ino pon goo SpisrieI, emo nsopen.
Digit bar. % fan ane. bpao SIaes
S~talobrsore ban bar iblanbt. naar
pi bsrer bons eeen gefienberie:
Seq fan life MI tpnfe tilboae pan
oisie Iar iioen en- pinlia SsIelie nj
anait % MuhbnoeIighco ~.
Seq orrbte W9nS | 2ria. lea
fi9mpet GueGler for at loo anor,.
Seq table / anrtipiI, scot mine Gen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

Den uoen at lie bperfen 3ragen eller
gtiiien. On treble alasje iaicii
.enote Sipei MED Selputoro., Icn
ficroe alasie beitoo al ipaec, ifrebe.
Iise SiGIe, iom fienoer 2ipets slIpor
% Snber % llrimeliabeoer, men
enbba Ieper. unifer iis. flpber iis.
ipiier, toler oa ifriper enoog gsaer
% forfiGtter iaaleoes al leue / 8p,l
uoen Saab. Solitoi regnet iia ieln
til Den &lasie. 90 al oenne Sio sit
ban os inobiIote iig. at ban it,oerte
WenneFeheOen. Get falot ham al.
ORIG ino at tGnfe pao. al life oenne
forbclospis lille SIof al IGroe, rigc.
srfeslsie Wenneifer Zig ham ieIp par
belle Menneifebeben. eller at Winio.
nerne uberom benne areos fnnoc
pGre noaet heiere % mer cnS Gpr
Son merte, ar en- Solomons. IN
Shopenbaiiers. en- Solitois Gin aIene