davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
on Sunday and occupying the position he
does"

AND DRANK BEER
While Mrs. Nation was talking two or
three of the gang that surrounded her.
wishing TO show their bravado, ordered
and drank beer in her presence, and not
withstanding that several OF the better
sort asked them to desist persisted until
their glasses were empty. Mr.. Clark made
persistent efforts to get Mrs. Nation TO so
TO the hotel. but she absolutely refused
to listen to him, and before retiring for
the night she visited Monninger's saloon,
at the corner of Ohio and Illinois, and Os-
tendorfs saloon, in the alley back OF the
English Hotel. In the latter place MIS-
Nation was just a moment too late TO get
into the saloon proper. as the door was
almost shut in her face. IL was a glass
door. however. and Mrs. Nation could plain
ly see two or three young women seated on
the inside at the tables. She called TO
them through the door. begging them TO
come out of the hell hole of sin and begin
a new life. But those on the inside turned
deaf ears to her entreaties and she was
finally forced to go away without accom-
plishing her purpose. After making q VAN
effort to get into the rear of Henry smith S
cafe Mrs. Nation finally headed Tor the
hotel, the crowd following ner TO the very
door. Before passing In she bade all OF
those present an affectionate good night
and The crowd, though somewhat dlsap-
pointed because she had done no smashing,
responded with a cheer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
Albuquerque. / received no reply and then
t~elegraphed her, but in vain.
G AID

Albuquerque. / received no reply and hen
telegraphed her. but in vain.
SOLICITED AID.
Then / became perfectly frantic. i went
to Sheriff Simmons and Captain Hughes
and told them all about the matter. They
telegraphed TO every place where they
thought it likely that Mrs. Taylor would
be and finally Detective Ben Williams To-
Gated her at Las Vegas. n. NJ.
II did not have the money then TO go
after her n so l went TO Mr.. Turney,
explained the situation and he telegraphed
Mrs. Taylor to bring he baby back to Ell
Paso and he would pay all expenses she
had occurred.
LAS soon as she received the telegram
she took the next train and disappeared
with the child. L spent all the money
l could get trying TO find my little one,
but without avail. Sheriff Simmons also
spent a good deal of money and so did
the knights of Pythias. For a long time L
was PROSTATE with grief, but as year after
year went by and ! could get no tidings
of my lost one l had to give up the search.
1.-The mothers voice was full OF indie
s~critable pathos and tenderness, as with
the tears rolling down her cheeks she
seem able to tell much about her life In
detail, but after much urging she told the
following story:
az don't remember being taken away. I
hat VIC tll AN0CiN AAN WIZ
we stayed awhile. Then we went TO Louis
vile, and after we had been there some
time we joined a show. l worked on the
trapeZe in an acrobatic performance, but
/ don't remember very much about all that
time. 1 know that one day while we were
playing in Lafayette, Ind, a Miss Victoria
Brazier took me from Mrs. Taylor and put
me In the Hadley Industrial School. which
is twenty-five miles from Indianapolis.
81 remained there until the other day,
when the peace officer came for me and
1900 e Il De- noe - ~ hD.aA
four years and six months. Mrs. Taylor
died some time after / went into the home.
She was kind to me, but when i got mad
about anything she would tell me that my
mother was still alive, and then when l
was good again she would say that she
had died a long time ago. L could just re-
member the color OF mothers hair and her
eyes. L knew that my home had been in
FL Paso. and the story of my life was
published several times in the indianapolis
papers. L always went by the name of
LOttie Stevens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
SMITHS SAFE ROBBED.
In Answering the Call PatroIman
Morgan Was Injured.

The bicycle police and detectives were
called to Ed T.. Smiths fish market at 135
North Illinois street at 6:25 O'Clock yester-
day evening TO investigate a supposed safe
blowing. When they arrived they found
that the safe had been opened or left open
and $50 in paper money was gone. Al en-
trance had been effected by the burglar
through a rear window. Two of the clerks
were in the store at 4 o'clock in the after
noon to get some oysters for a colored
man and say everything was in order when
they were there. The police have no clew
to the burglar.
While going to the store Bicycle Police
man William Morgan was knocked from
his wheel I'm a collision with another BIZ
cyclist and was badly hurt for a short
time. A wheelman dashed out OF the alley
east of the Fletcher Bank building as the
bicycle policemen We're coming west on
Washington street and Morgan ran over
the wheelman. He was thrown headlong.
striking his head on the pavement with
great force. For a time he seemed dazed
and was walked back TO the police station.
where his head was dressed in the Dis
pensary. The wheelman scrambled up
after the collision. mounted his bicycle
and was pedaling around the corner into
Virginia avenue before the police could
see who he was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
OBJECTED TO NUDE PICTURES.
Mrs. Nation Tears About the Denfson
ut an EARLY Hour.

Carrie Nation passed a restless night
Saturday night. She was in deep mental
straits, because she had given out that she
would be good during her stay in Indian
apolis and refrain from doing any smash
ing, and some insidious tempter had whis-
pered in her ear that in the Casino, which
is a dispensary of liquid refreshments at
tached to the Denison Hotel. there were
nude pictures. Nude pictures in this very
hotel in which I am trying to sleep, Hor-
riblei Horriblei" These were the relec-
tons that kept ringing through the active
Nation brain all night long. Finally. at 6
o'clock yesterday morning. the weight OF
her horrible secret became past all bear
ing. Leaping from her down couch in Room
121. on the third floor of the Denison, she
grabbed her simple wearing apparel.
donned each article one after the other
with lightning-like rapidity, and, without
bestowing a glance into the mirror 10 see
IL her ''topknot" was on straight or awry,
dashed down the stairs into the hotel Of
fee.
II demand to be shown into your bar
room,'' she said. with a look of determina-
ton on her severely plain features and fire
flashing from her beadlike eyes.
The was given instant obedi-
ence. What the deuce is a fellow TO 90
when a whole Nation orders him about?'
calculated Clerk Schuessler after the affair
had Quieted down.
PICTURES SHOCKED HER.
There were no customers In the Casino
when the saloon destroyer entered the
room, nor were there any signs Of liquor
having been sold over the bar recently.
This was greatly pleasing to the heart of
the female crusader. But when her eyes
fell upon the classic pictures of 1.-The
Nymph in the Wood and 'Potiphar's
Wife, which cost 5000 apiece. her eyes
| fairly flashed fire and her indignation knew
no bounds. ITO think" she snapped. that
1 have been staying in a place where such
infamous pictures are exhibited to arouse
the baser passions of mem l will not eat
another mouthful until those pictures are
taken away. And If they are not removed
! will smash them with a cuspidor."
Mrs. Nation called for the proprietor OF
the hotel. but neither Mr.. Jackson, Mr..
Fulwell nor Mr.. Crist. who are joint OWL
ers OF the hosiery, are in the habit OF
leaving their beds at such an unseemly
hour, and the Kansas Hurricane was
compelled TO await In patience their coming
TO the hotel. When the three proprietors
! arrived they We're filled with CONSERVATION
10 learn that Mrs. Nation was ION the
rampage Mr.. Fulwell at once sought an
J audience with the irate old woman, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

was told the same thing that the employees
of the house had heard from her lips sew
eral hours previously. But. madame
said Mr.. Fulweil In his uav manner.
you Will find OF exhibition In art stores
about the city and also hanging on the
walls OF many private homes. They are
not obscene pictures. but costly oil paint
ings OF classical subjects
They are vile. utterly VILE" jerked out
the crusader, and must be removed or I
will not eat a mOuthful in your house. I
have not had my breakfast yet, and will
not have it until those pictures are taken
away"
THE COMPROMISE.
The three proprietors held a consultation.
and finally evolved a happy scheme. Again
Mr.. Fulweil proceeded to the door of Room
121. and. gaining entrance. said: Mrs. Ma
ton. will 1t satisfy you if we have those
Objectionable paintings covered with can
vas while you stay here?" To Mr.. Full
wells surprise the energetic little woman
assented 10 this proposition, but insisted
upon accompanying the men and seeing
with her own eyes that the pictures really
were covered. When the saloon smasher
and the party of gentlemen entered the
Casino TO cover the paintings a crowd OF
perhaps three or four hundred people had
assembled in front of the saloon. drawn
there by the report that Mrs. Nation was
going TO do a little smashing in lndianap-
oils.
You people have come here to get liquor
20 drink she said. addressing the crowd
after she had seen the hateful pictures
covered with a double thickness of can
vas.
"Oh, indeed. madame. you are mistaken,
hastily interposed Mr.. Jackson, "they have
only come here out OF curiosity TO see you.
We do not violate the law by selling liquor
here on Sunday"
Turning again to the crowd. Mrs. Nation
proceeded to deliver 10 the men and hovs
one OF her stereotype ~harangues on the
evil OF the use of intoxicating liquors and
tobacco. So vigorous was her denunciatioa
OF smoking that one man remarked: why,
the old lady seems to think il is a blamed
sight worse TO smoke than it is TO get
drunk, doesn't she?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

The members of the First Sp~iritualistt
Church celebrated the ifty-third anniver-
sary of modern spiritualism last night with
appropriate exercises at their church. Mrs.
Amanda Coffman was the speaker and gave
delineations. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and designs. Next
Sunday DR.. Schlissenger. or Colorado, will
lecture. which will be the first OF a series
of lectures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
AGAINST JUNK DEALERS.
Warrants for Sixty Placed I'm the
Hands of the Police to Serve.

The promised fight of the junk dealers
against the new ordinance requiring IL
censes will now be instituted If the or
ganization intends to do anything. Last
night warrants against sixty junk dealers
were given to the police for service. The
afidayits charge violations of the ordi-
nance In conducting the business without
license. The junk dealers, who claim the
license named by the ordinance Is too high.
have combined, and, IL is understood, have
considerable money in a common fund TO
fight the cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
NO SELECTION MADE.


The board of control of the Reform
School for Boys did not appoint a superin-
tendent at its meeting Saturday night. The
board appointed j. p. Moran, assistant SUI
perintendent Of the school, TO act tenn
porarily in the place of Mr.. Charlton. who
has resigned. There will probably be an
other meeting Of the board next Friday or
Saturday, and it is probable that an APP
pointment will be made at that meeting.
The feeling prevails at Plainfeld that L. F..
York will be. selected by the board to take
Mr.. CharltOn's place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
The Summer Packing Season.

The summer packing season, which
opened March 1, makes a good showing for
Indianapolis packing houses. They killed
5000 hogs, against $1,000 in March. 1900.
Owing to the scarcity of hogs but few
points where the packings are reported
showed as many hogs killed as last year.
the eighteen points reporting having killed
$780, 600 hogs, against 1880, 900 in March, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
LAUNDRYMEN OF THE STATE.
Annual Meeting OF the Association
VIII Bc Held To-day.

Laundrymen from different parts OF the
State began arriving in the city yesterday
to attend the annual meeting Of the Laun-
drymen's Association. OF Indiana. The
meeting will be held to-day and tomorrow
at the Bates. G. r. McKeen. Of Terre
Haute, Is president OF the association and
Arthur Irwin, OF the same city. Is secre-
tary. IL Is expected that seventy-hve or
more laundrymen VIII attend the meeting.
Major Taylor, OF this city, who Is a mem
Der OF the association. said yesterday that
these annual meetings never fix prices. The
laundrymen meet for general Information
and TO exchange views as 10 methods for
carrying on the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
VIII Lecture Tonight.

Mrs. Nation will lecture at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, West and Walnut streets.
at 8 o'clock. An admission will be charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
FIRST CINCINNATI EXCURSION,
Sunday, April 9TH,
Via
S~1.25-Round ~Trip-$I.2l

Special fast train. Leaves indianapolis
Union Station Z a. m. Returning leaves
Cincinnati Z D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

l., ID. & w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Quincy. Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

For Easter flowers; old phone ssss. new phone
3ii2. 22s ST. Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

Use White Line Washing Powder for house
cleaning: large size packages. sc. at grOcers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01

lis not in mortals to deserve success;
But well do more. Sempronius. well de-
serve il. Cato.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-01
Frank saak's Greenhouse

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Oats
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
Ter r eoru uole @remptarer tlbaoe at:
Ganiiics 2Gsmimg No.6 (mcO SiQeSer)
pl bore aaies frbe at tao fubtomIueu pa SGoe mO be forssaaenOs
Eumrs al lpds be to fORe aOgi cpns al $4,000 ssrast tassuSs
..Snobolo...

O., irwin sssitr. VI G. con.
csh saa Spiiietoet. VI Stsobor GafparL
lIsiaoosn. 2aIs en- lRsboGstlt. az y. perB'
Jsrl.
6:urii mrarsr.
eli en- RoregoifatftS Taabpo. SaI 3blom
Gsesiamp. Sfigr q. SBbsrs.
Suffer on9 af gl0rbabi @o.fth.
sibbrosnS 0ape. ai JosH J. afgsitl
Siditncn.
Rummsr @Gauo. ~ gruult.
aiIaoH. Bogta8iHa af Siis aa5srt
CIV 'ltIats. VI 3ar5b y sHa
esur, Gtanlsp 90 baHs strtfafaroer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
Morriu, Winme,ota.

Seq bar bapt @nleonins til at leI:
"DeeorGbe Poiien," og aaiten altib Ter jss.
at Der er benz, ION ipsrser sitsr biuist
3anb. ps iomme uptrters- Iim 5arms ior
faa os iaa meget. Def sr netop bsrfor.
iss ~itriper. at ies oil torials 5oIi. at ser
er tuiinoer at acres goot 9dno. iom fan
blipe tipbt for en- biuis pris - fra 4 til
8 Dollars pr. acre. Seq mener life, at
bette 3anb CT ffiffet til Oprtnius uf
SDeoe | nOsu flor Waaletot; tbi Der er
for mseet Sputrsr; men De, ION bar
boet Der nosle aar. par rpobet op rigti9
pene Sarme. Ser er osiaa nogle Steoer,
bpor bet er sanite ifopfrtt os let at rpobe.
Tet bar tsrunoen Sreaturapl, iss piIs
be tale ON. 9anSet Der er iuit itittet for
2reatursr. Ser er en- Wasie Setano,
iom lisser albeIes sbe Oe Bare .raabner
aar efsr aar. Maaite nosen meb ct
Oar Srnbrsbs Dollars tantsr paa at
tisbe fig en- Sarm, Tom ioitsr en- 3 eler 4
Sufinb Dollars. @isr bet life, fersno 3
bar feet @oer rrnbt. Gn Wdub meo E.
Bar 6site os nogle &reaturer fan leoe
goot Der. Ser sr "plntp" So % 9aos
nesans % soot 8ano, baaoe aiIeeoano og
Glpepauo for areaturer ON Sommersn
% ON 8interen sr Der life bdaroe Storme
fom ube paa pr9risn. Ser er moi Sems
mer for S~usbpgning al ale Sortsr rg
lite at tale ON al ben 8eo iom ri Der bar
gratis. De, Tom bar ct goot Siem, bbor
De sr, bill jes life raaoe til at flptts bib,
men ies Itribr bette til benz. iom intet
Sanb bar, ps ION pil itarte meo aredtus
rer, Tom er en- mere l6nnenbe % me9st
lettere Drift eno Earning. 5or Is aur
iiben lepebe ies i Spb 0atota, bppr ri
iomme SiSer life tunbe faa tiebt Deb,
men maatte br9noe !Sp og Strda. De
O9ge glemmer ieg aloria. llbs pad re
ne9ne prerier, bbor De irnad Sdrmbntter
fob og Ftjalp Tom osb / BEN rpaenbe Sres
torn og ben itrenesiie @intertuloe! Sm
b, Tom feoer osrtoe, life bar bet beore MI,
eno be hupbe bet BEN Sio, pil iss itgs:
aiare Solt, pat ibop os flpt ct Steos,
bpor s tan babe 2b!
Sette. ION er i~trebet, er alt, Tom is9
tiger. Seq er felp fun en- Sarmertone,
men ies bar bupt msssn Grfaring. Sg
bsrmeo enifer iss "9ecorabs Soften" os
ale oens 29iere ct gpot Nptaar.
Mrs. M. Rooberg.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
@fsrnsierne @isruiou.

0u er ben fterfts 8iampe Der ! Roroeu,
Som Sister. Galer, 6oItepsn % Muno,
Din Slb Tom 5lamrsr luer ODER Soroen
Og tanbsr xuiinosr at Sno | grano.
Seq fab bstasen al bin Gales @GOe,
Ut oine aiGmpetanier, ION Tom og iuanot
Gig 6oradrsoinb be orpg lanss Rors,s
dkloe.
5 Sporst oeraf splbsu gdaroas rduOt.
0u sumIs Siamps, sut for aft, ou
tanote
gf DEMONSTRATING ober uorite Sism!
Din 0igtnius llsfpn cOsr 8psom isnSt.
Weo Slittet inoao % Iaa pioers frsm.
Ssiennem big ifra bort 6olt sr Otgtt,
Gr petrst bort ben merte 8ruapeirsodg;
: 9anien iiaar mso Hare Sorpsr prG9ct
Tu fploet uo bet lpfe SolitiusFag,
Saa l9nse Rorgs Itaar, BIT Bort oil
name
Som oadofplot Winbe oosr Dial os Bang.
6oor bsit og frit, ou BETTE 6ribeOsfane,
ct iomtet Rorge lpties ital engana!
Gbrift 2arfsn.
81. gaul, 23oe Dec. 1900.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
Aorrefponoance.

amssmssner nn RMn % ssrst tws lie bet mhsae eennn ill., DC sr an ssmsa eunm
Irhef Hbhhsnsn Wavnr pu us bHe enaMsapuy mecmhMxp bimmens Rpreysuounm Rr
Del, men Raafi cn ma tMe Rarna e amesfn
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
Viano, Sarnes Co.. y. z.

Sbporpel bet sr baaros sibsr iuar, iaa
mad iss bog inbieuos min aOntingsnt mi
ct aar i 5orftup. TIL "a leg bar botOt
"pOitsn" fiben bet fsrits aar. ben uOto.n.
iaa er ben bleDet en- sammel aamsrat,
buis SeIftab man life iaa let ian unO.
bare, Os mar man ! et belle idest oil
lafs nOssi. iaa fan man 10 lite iaa bsor.
eller biaisere 29isitci.
vi 1T Iaagooiiom ingm apiins Der.
omtring iaar, tbi ibooFod 3srtsn leo.
nsoe Iiot Der, iaa rsgnsOs bet belle Otter.
aarst. os bet sssIasoe BET babe al BET Ii
bet. iom bar lsDnsi. Dog sr Der nosl.
faa. icm tappe len JIaIs os be ft fra /;
iii Z gtbeIs pr. aers. priferne er ID
i,mm.lia sops pua ale Slaas probu,t,r
fun Sfohe. at ri life oar noest at iels,
Dog iror i.s, at be feite At % beromirina
ilippsr for at tisbs Saa.orn. Oct srrfs
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
Tainilics 2Gsning 90. ID GanitrereD
Sstsrab' BoHsns nps Framie for 1 9OO-19ol
(6o Sior) ct MI Irroie o. Nuoes iii ale, babe me Og same Gbonnsnier,
Der br bctalt ior ct aar / 0srIfuo.

gVeO bsne BOG fMWr fire Art Supplements, nemls:
Winter Scene-From an original painting by the famous Japanese
artist, Kozan.
The Falls of Wawa-From an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist, Biyo.
Sparrows Fighting an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist, Kaan
Storks-From an original painting by the famous japanese artist,
Chikusan.
TNr Siatoer r DC Hueae. .En fan prponrsns ba enhoaraTrus Cmraase
% oil paailgHnts al HbUu, or iOnnar zig paa annR.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
Gorrca. @tnncfota.

Gorrea er enonu | fin 8aruoom men
bar poret betpoelist bet Iioite 4ar. y;
bar 3 Glepators, 1 2umberpdrb, / 9aros
rpareftore, / 8ant, 3 gsneraI Stores, 2
9otener os / Smebefbop. 2mbet bers
omtrins er at beoite Sluss GarmlGnb %
esnsr fig sobt for blanoet earning. iua
5armerne bar nj ~beIluttet at opfsre ct
Creamery fom ffal bpsses I naite Maas
neb. Ser er subnu enoel 2anb for Salg,
men bet eaar meget burtigt, iiar ipnss
Stanbinoper at life fig sobt Der os bar
tiloels tr9nst andre Rationer ub. Ser
bible blipe IN COB Ytuos for en- norI.
Doctor os ct Drug Store. ba Der er me-
get ldnst at rsife efter Ooftor.
Deripm nogen pilbe lite at pibe geYfsb
ON 2anbet pg 5orboloene berube. iad
ifrip til ppftmefteren / Gorren, Wsinn.,
og ban bill gioe eber al ben Oplpsnina
5 maatte fppree om.
5ermeb ct goot % pelfisnst Nptaar til
1Deecrdbs goftsn"s Rebattion o. ole
8labsts 2aiere. Ibunnsnt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18

CT mso -5seo" til bore 9sits. oa Ri ttts
dpIeoe nogst os itle bar noest at tiebe for.
9i bar | CONNER fuaet AZ M 5erns
bans bsrisiennsm. ncsle Rif ut bertra,
nemIis en- Brand at QortberH YaeiFc,
% mango, iom ! Is i 20 aar bar baDt
fra Is til 20 MD til Station, bar MI
tun fu / til 8 Dill. Iaa bet bIiptr 10 en-
itor 9stiefSe for 5rsmticsn. Spao po!is
til ansadr. iaa por bet iemmtIie title bers
omtrmg iaar. 81 popeoe bosrteu bore
0etre sllsr bort Sti9e eler npset anpet
pao boertsn grpdn sner WeRinsp; DOG
trpr iss, be f,ite al os ooteo for grpdn.
men ies isr. at Ri faar taos % usis mso
NeRinlep snsuu / FIRE aar. ga, ies oit
MI lutte for oennt Sang mso en- oeuliJ
Sititn til @Ypfen"s 2afere / GIminoes
fisbeo os til SIast os genntr / Scribe
lssbeb. Sans 6. Ban.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-18
sra UefhreIien for @eSebuSet
Wanacr, Eorac.

Sor at 9isre HorbmRno beroper | Imes
rita betienot meb ben imutte Grinbrin1,
nebenTtaaenoe un9e Tom Gfbre bar fore
1ret bort / CONNER opferte geoe6us, Itar
hi Ger msbbels fsleenoe:
Com 5 muligens Deb, er bore tirteligs
5orbofoe iaaoanne, at Yreiterns tan Ipare
ia eler nei til, ON airierne fan benpttss
al 29gprapttdnter til DpbpgJelie. &irs
ierne er / Regelen aabueOe MI for BEN I'M
bre MiSiion, Iaa prsitsr os gmisiGrer
arbeiber | bsbite 5orltuaeIie meO bosrs
andre. 0erimpo bar Dor &irte Der nG>
item altto c9ret lutfet for ben nore Wiss
fion, og bette bar bioraget til, at Ri bar
opfrrt ct Yeoebus paa Wanger, gdnIte
n9r &irfsn. 0e iioite Gar bar SrQnas
ielsn til S%pbnggelisrns iod fore, at pris
bate Sufs paa langt NOR life tuuoe runs
me Soridmlinesne. 9i MATTE enboa
6snptte Sslaber | SuteR. 9ette tunoe life
gaa | 99nsoen; iuu bpsseoe pi. ion iagt.
9uiet ftaar nj fGrbiJt ps iro5iet pg Be-
npttss iiabist, sisrne Here @anss / lls,n.
quiet fofisr umalet omtrent 4500 aro.
nsr. Be 5000 9rner er 6etalte af fris
pilise SnorsmisItonss 8snner, og Reften
er 9i9lo, Iad Ri Iom bar fat os | Spioe
ZEN for 6uiets Spferslis, sr at og til liot
mismooigs ooer BEN for ps life ubetppee
Iige Gialo, Tom bpiler paa 6ufet, men
bet er bort Suab, at ppr Sub, iom eier
al @srbens Sslo % Sub, bill frnbe ct os
anbet 6ierts oabent | WeofslelIe, ipm
meo SHsrpinigheb % meS ct glab Sisrts
siDsr. Sub eliter en- faubdn!
Sor fort Sib ibsn mootog pi fra
npeIe at bore 9iere oeroosr ben imutts
9ooe 124 aronsr, for bpiltet 9elsb Der
er sfttr Snite al 8ioerne tiebt en- erie,
trons. Der toitsr 103 2ronsr. oaigtronsn
sr msset imut. 0nfefronen / en- airts.
Der br9nSer ON 0agen, lGgosr man life
faumeast Marte til. men en- tor % pots
Ter 0piefrone tRnet % lnienoe om Ifs
tensu, bet sr itirnt oa patiert.
Der sr bel ingm al sosr ti9re Yenner,
iom bar noget imoo, at sosrs Rapns Ois
isntligsisrss / ct amsritanit glao ior
sosrs imutte Grinbring. Ser sr De:
Magne 6. Stranger. Sasper, Rinu.;
aarl q. Solem. Dat.rtupn, So. Dat;
Sper q. 9osns, Bancroft, so. Dat;
Sobannss 6. Monesr, Sbsrmon, SO.
Dat; Sngpdlo O.. 2pebt, Saspsr. Winn.;
Marie g. Wanssr, Sasper. Minn.; aris
fine 8. Manssr. Sasper, Rinn.; Wiha.
fine .. Wtonssr. 3asper. Rinn.; Sohn
:. Monser, Sdsper. minn.; Glifa D.
Monser. Sasp.r, Minn.; psosr 8. 1peoi,
Casper. Miuu.; Gleoine 8. Nonasr,
Sbsrmm. 50. Dat; anorsfp J. Rons
ger. eb,rman. 60. 0dt.
Sisrtslis aai. iiars gennsr, for gas
pen. MGuse at Goers n9rmeite Der sr
piitnrt sldoe ooer. at J tommsr i5u. bpor
Gosrs @usss bar ituast. Cub pelfgns
Gosr ! bet fierne 9eften baaoe for Sial
os stssms. Def snitss at Gosrs gsnnsr
| Rorse.
gsfiprslien for Ssoebuist,