davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
AntiQuated Law.

The militia laws of the United States
We're passed between 1892 and 1862,
and many Of the provisions now in
force are a bit antiquated. For in
stance, it is still the law Of the land
that each militiaman shall be CON
stantly provided with a good musket
or firelOck, of bore sufficient for balls
of the eighteenth part Of a pound. a
sufficient bayOnet, two spare flints, a
box and not less than twentyfOur cart
ridges" cor else with good rifle. shot
pouch and powder horn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
D.n1er in the MOSQUITO.

Prof. C. W. Stiles, of the Agricul-
tural Department. says that only the
mosquito of the genus anopheles ear
ries the malaria germs. This species.
the professor continues. can readily be
distinguished from the common mos
quito by its voice. The dangerous
mosquito gives forth deep. strong
buzz, quite different from the gentle
hum of the harmless mosquito. There
Is little danger from the common house
fly. as that insect can only carry the
malaria germ after it has drawn blood
from patient suffering from the dis
ease. and a fiy rarely does that.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
Not Unlucky in History,

Friday. which is regarded as day
of ill-luck by the rest of the world.
ought TO be considered the luckiest of
all days for the Americans. Among the
historic events that occurred on Friday
are the discovery of America, Oct. II,
1892. by Christopher Columbus. who
had sailed on Friday, Aug. 3. 1892. He
returned on Friday. and made the dis
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
In Serious Danger.

I'm willing to give a hundred dol
lars to find the man that started the
story that I threatened to kill my boy" "
said the citizen with the red neck.
I'll take the money" said his
friend. You started it yourself
"Whatr'
Just what l said. l don't know
whether you remember it, but one day
last week you told your boy you were
going to civilize him. And then he
told the other ids."-IndianapOlis
Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

finest speeches of his life, and he car
ried the meeting by storm. He spoke
with magnificent vigOr for over an
hour, and when he was through fell
back into our arms exhausted. Two
days later-the day before the election
he appeared at Lachine, nine miles
from Montreal. His voice was gone.
he could not say word, but it needed
only his presence and smiling bows to
create the greatest enthusiasm among
the Observation-Disclosures Saturday
Evening Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
AMERICAN QUEEN OF IRELAND
A Baltimore Belle Shared the Vice.
Regal Throne of Dublin Castle.

A Baltimore Belle Shared the Vice.
Regal Throne of Dublin Castle.
Writing of Mary Cation Patterson,
In the Ladies' Home Journal, William
Perrine recalls that 1.-The Americans
read with wondering eyes the stories
which came from Ireland Of the regal
magnificeuce with which one Of their
countrywOmen was dazzling the Brit
ish people; how she had become the
wife Of the brother Of the Duke Of Wei
lingtOn. and how the court of the
newly welded pair at Dublin Castle
rivaled the brilliancy Of royalty itself.
She was called The American Queen
of the Irish Court and in no capital
Of Europe would her fiatterers allow
that there was a woman who surpassed
her in the elegance Of her bearing and
in the accomplishments Of a sovereign.
Indeed, she was only one Of
group OF sisters whom Europeans
hailed as The American Graces.'
Their mother. a daughter of Charles
Carroll. had married Richard Cation,
a poor English gentleman Of handsome
face and presence. who settled in Bal
timore. Mary. the most famous of the
three daughters, married Robert Pat
tersOn. a brother Of Betsy Patterson.
the first wife of Jerome Bonaparte.
After the death Of her husband, In
1922. the Baltimore belle revisited Eu-
rope. Hardly less eminent than the
Duke Of Wellington before the battle
of Waterloo had been his brother, the
Marquis of Wellesley. In the spring
of 1925 it was announced in Ireland,
where Wellesley was Lord Lieutenant.
that he was engaged to her. and 1t was
noted in the United States as curious
coincidence that while one American
girl had married the brother of Ma
poleOn. another, and she her sister-in-
law. should marry the brother of Ma
poleOn's cOnqueror."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
Heat HOLIDAYS.

In the public schools of Switzerland
heat holidays have been established
by law Recognizing the weu-knOwn
fact that the brain cannot work prop
erly when the heat is excessive the
children are dismissed from their tasks
whenever the thermometer goes above
a certain point.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
eft What should he do when he

reached the gate?
No matter. All his mind was fixed
upon the necessity of keeping ahead.
He neared the gate. and it was open.
He dashed through like flash of light
ming, lost his pedals. struck a rock, was
pitched off and lay senseless on the
ground.
1t had happened that the man who
owned the range was visiting it at that
moment He had seen the boy in his
race for life. and had opened the gate to
let him pass through. Then. with two
or three attendants. he rode in and
headed off the herd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
without Dimensions.

"All you need. professor" said the
doctor. cheerfully, "is a tonic In the
shape of fresh air"
What is the shape of fresh air?"
asked the doctors patient, q purist
known TO the Chicago Tribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
HE'S TO.WED A FORTUNE.
But This Youth Still Blacks Boots a
He Has Done for Years

He Has Done for Years.
Edward Cooper, of Stockton, Cal,
continues to black boots, as he has
done for u number of years. Cooper is
to wed Miss Mildred Webster, heiress
to quarter of a million dollars. Miss
Webster was once of Stockton. Now
she will be of age. and will come into
her fortune. But il is not expected
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
s.She,s Dead Now"

1t is not uncommon for the first wife
to hear Of my mothers cooking" nor
for the second wife to learn that her
predecessor had all the excellent traits
Of Solomon's virtuous woman
The lecturer inquired dramatically,
'Can any one in the room tell me Of q
perfect man.
There was a dead silence.
'Has any one," he continued. heard
of a perfect wOmanT
Then a patient-lOoking little woman
in black dress rose up at the back end
Of the room and answered:
There was one. I've often heard Of
her. but she's dead now. She was my
husbands first wife"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

Fortune sometimes makes fools of
wise men by bestowing her caresses up
on them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

A man who gets into the habit Of
never making mistakes is altogether
too near perfect foc this world
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31
Archbishop's Apt Retort.

The archbishop of Dublin recently
performed a asmarriage in the family OF
a wealthy Irish distiller. After the
breakfast the distiller thanked the
archbishop effusively for his share OF
the proceedings and said to him as he
took his leave, The Lord be with
you" ''And with thy spirit" is report
ed to have been the rejoinder.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

When his satanical majesty exhibits
sympathy for piety it is time to stand
from under.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

Where Wives Must Have Good Teeth
Good teeth are one Of the prime reQui-
sites Of an Eskimo wife. She must be
able to do the cooking. and to sew, and
to chew hides. Furs are the only possi-
Bile dress. Once dry they are as stiff rs
boards. and before they can be made
into garments the fbers must be brok-
en-. Accordingly, the women bend the
hide double, making a crease through
its length. Beginning then at one end
they chew steadily to the other. Then.
creasing the hide little farther ON.
they chew again, and repeat the simple
process until every inch Of the surface
has been chewed. and. with the fiber
broken, the skin is flexible.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-01-31

When n woman discloses secret it is
always with telling effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
yesterday, soon after the arrival of the

yesterday, soon after the arrival of the
vessel
The Oceanic steamship Alameda will
arrive from San Francisco tonight or
tomorrow morning with two days later
news OF the outer world.
Tommy" Warren, ex-featherweight
champion of America, is among the
passenges on the Hancock for Manila
1t is said that he is taking a trip for
his health.
William j. Rightmire, one of the pas
sengers aboard the transport Hancock
was paymaster on the Baltimore on her
famous run to Hongkong and in the
fight at Manila.
The transport Hancock expects to
sail for Manila, via Guam, as soon
after the arrival of the Alameda as
the mail from the vessel for the trans
port can be transferred.
The Clauulne took the Kinau's run
to Hilo and way ports, and got away
with good number of passengers and
lots of freight, shortly after the whis-
ties had blown the hour of noon.
Captain Andrew Rosehill, the new
lookout at Diamond Head, is a well
known and popular man in this COM
munity. His last cruise was in the
schooner Norma to the South Seas.
The kinau is at present laying up
for the annual repairs which are made
to all the cOmpany'S vessels once a
year. She will be thoroughly over
hauled before she again goes to sea
Things were extremely lively on the
waterfront all day yesterday with the
arrival of the Hancock and the de-
parture of the many Island steamers
on their regular runs to the other ISL
andS.
The manager of the Sailors Home is
very anxious that the establishment be
enlarged. He will ask the directors
at the annual meeting to be held with
in few days, to increase the roomins
capacity of the house, and make 9th.
er improvements necessary. The home
is at present in a very f1ourishing con.
dition.
There are three stowaways on the
transport Hancock, young boys all OF
them. They We're discovered soon aftel
the vessel left the Coast, and were i'm.
mediately put to work in the Goa
bunkers. They got terribly seasick a:
soon as they found that they were ex
pected to pay for their passage to the
not go" however, and they were
transferred from the bunkers to the
brig, where they had ample opportuni
ty to reflect on the foolishness of theil
actions.
Iowa and Philadelphia.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA weel
ago the battleship Iowa and the cruis
er Philadelphia were passed at sea
near Mazatlan by the Pacific Mai
steamer Peru, which reached port yes
terday from Panama and way ports
The Peru brought cargo of 1857 ton.
OF freight, 73 packages of bars of treas
ure valued at $66,SS3.77, IL cabin and /
steerage passengers, besides u Chimes,
in transit for Hongkong. One of tn.
cabin passengers was Joseph Nell
vaine, prominent contractor of Sal
vador.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY.
q. s. Tug Iroquois, Pond, Midway ISL
and, August 5.
U. S. training ship Adams, San Diego,
via Hilo, December II.
U. S. A. transport Hancock, Strude,
San Francisco, January 8, en- route
Manila, via Guam.
MERCHANTMEN. -
CThis list does not include coasters)
Alta, Chill. bktn., Thronagle, Newcas-
tie. January 1.
Archer, Am. bktn., Calhoun, San Fran
cisco. December Is
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, Port
Gamble, December Z.
Andrew WEIGH, Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco, December 6.
Iroquois Am. sp., Thompson, from Sc.
attic, December Z.
Irmgard, Am. bktn.. Schmidt, San
Francisco, December 80
John Currier, Am. sp., Seattle, Decem.
]. c. Glade. Ger. bk.. Siege, Bremen. No.
vember Is.
Kaiulani, Am. bk., Dabel, San Francis.
co, December rs.
Marie Hackfeld, Ger. 3d., Wuhrnnann
Bremen, January /.
Mildred, Am. schr., Rose, Seattle, De.
cember 8.
Novelty, Am. schr., Rosendale, Calets
Buena, December q.
Prince Albert, Nor. sp., Cappeller. New.
castle, December %.
Robert Sudden, Am. bk., Kilmann, New.
j castle, December a.
Twilight Am. schr., Ceuthen, Washing.
J ton Island, December %: in distress
w. II. Macy, Am. sp., Groth, Sydney
! December %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
THE KILAUEA HOU.

She lies on the beach at Waiakea-
A broken and grisly wreck,
And the trade winds shrek her rig
ging through,
And the salt waves wash her deck
Once the pride of the Island fleet,
Her voyaging days are DER,
And her bones will bleach on the bar
rem beach
And her spirit haunt the shore
For score of years her course she
made,
Mid the oceans smile and frown-
Launched from a Honolulu ways,
Passing near Hilo town.
Pioneer of the home-built craft,
Launched in the time of kings,
She's found at last a haven fast,
And the luck that the deep sea
brings.
Poor old ship! but 1t had to be,
For the sea must have it's toll,
And the KiIauea Hou is grooming now
Where the loud-lipped breakers
roll.
H. M. AYRES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
VESSELS FOR HAWAII
Days
Out.
FROM NEW YORK.

LAY
vessel Out.
american, Am. S. s., Mcdonald $50. 70
Foohng Suey, Am. bk., Wiliett, 1,836 -
Henry Failing, Am. sp., Merriam,
1,eoo .,......... .25S
Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josselyn. 912 =
FROM SAVANNAH.
Henry Willard, Am, sp., Quick, 1,452. 81
FROM HAMBURG.
Tellus. Ger. bk, Nielsen, 1,41s ...... "A
fHilston, Br. sp., Joslin, 1898 ......... -
FROM BREMEN.
Paul Isenberg, Ger. bk., Kruce, I,1sS SO
Argus, Br. sp., Hunter, 1,543 ....... -
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Alden Besse, Am. bk., Potter S12 49,
Albert, Am. bk., Griffiths, 624 1890. s
Benicia, Am. bk., Bowes, 653 ..... =
Consuelo, Am. bg., Page, 279, for
Mahukona ........... ......... :. II
Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson,
Edward May, Am. blk. Hansen 49,. s.
e. F. Whitney, Am. sp., Brigham,
II. G. Wright, Am. schr., Nielsen, for
! Kahului $50. ............. Is
Falls of Clyde, Am. sp., Matson, L.
| 74S, for Hilo :. ................ =
Helene, Am. schr., Christensen, S2s &c
| Hanalei, S., Greene (new) .....4
Lurline. Am. bg., Shaube, 1856, for
Mohican, Am. bk., Kelly, 1874 49,. l.
Martha Davis, Am blk, McAlmond.. Ii
| S. G. Wilder, Am. bk, Jackson, 557. 2C
Santiago, Am. bk., Engalls, 92s, for
| HlIo .............. ............ IL
S. N. Castle. Am. bk, Nilsson, 464 :.
Wrestler, Am. bktn., Nielsen, for
FROM TACOMA.
B. 2. Cheney. Am. bk.. Johnson. l.
200, Kahului Observation-Disclosures. :
Kahului, s. F., for repairs ........ :
Chas: E. Moody, Am. sp., Anderson,
! bSlo ..................,.. -
.Carrollton, Am. bk., Jones, 1852 -. :
Florence, Am. sp., Ryder, 1,574 ..... =
Gerard c. Tobey. Am. bk, Cove, 1883 :
Highland Light, Am. bk.. Mcclure,
NJ Winkleman. Am. bktn., Ben 1rvs:i,.
4oS ....................... =
>. u. Carleton, Am. sp., Amesbury,
Its, Lahaina Observation-Disclosures. -
Two Brothers, Am. sp., Wilson, 1888 :
FROM PORT GAMBLE.
Klikitat, Am. bk., Cutler, 437 49,. i
M. B. Smith, Am. schr., 247, for IIilo =
queen, Am. schr., Frederickson, 240,
Robert Levers, Am. schr., Under
"oou' oo9 --........ =
FROM PORT BLAKELEY.
Vega, Am. schr., Cook, 233
John Smith. Am. bktn. ~ 1
FROM EUREKA.
Esther Buhne, Am. schr., Salveson,
| eureka, Am. schr., Schon, 232 ..... =
Serena Thayer, Am. schr., McVicar,
l96, Kahului Observation-Disclosures. 6
: FROM GRAY'S HARBOR.
Philippine, Am. schr., Larsen, 491 :, =
Reporter, Am. schr., Dahloff, 1893 -. :
W.. r. Witzemann, Am. schr., Butte
shon, 4oO -..................... =
FROM SEATTLE.
A M. Baxter, Am. schr., Marshall,
fo' .
centennial, Am. s. S., Eagles, 1887 :. =
Charles Nelson, Am. 8. s.. Anderson,
oV6
a John S. Kimball. Am s. S., Thwing,
i I,zoo -...-..... ................. =
Star of Russia, Am. sp., Mortensen,
1882. for Lahaina - :
d FROM OYSTER HARBoP.
: Charmer Am. sp. Davis. 1.72s $500. 4
FROM PORT LUDLOW.
4 Compeer. Am. schr.. Larsen, 302 for
o hanuiui NORTHUMBERLAND.
FROM WHATCOM.
t Mary Dodge. Am. schr., Olsen. ,31,
e Tor hahului ..................
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09

THE Oceanic steamship Alameda,
which was looked for from the
Coast yesterday, did not arrive as
expected. Word was brought by
the transport Hancock, which made
this port yesterday morning from San
Francisco that the Alameda was de-
layed in getting away from that port
on account of the failure of the En-
hAustralian mail to arrive on time.
The Alameda was to have left on the
Cd instant; according to latest adj
vices, however, she was not to get
away until o'clock in the afternoon
Of the 3rd instant. She may be ex-
pected here, then, possibly tonight or
else the first thing tomorrow morning.
She will bring Guam and Manila mail
to be transferred to the transport Han
popE
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12

"Suspeuneu4, Hm fubes uibhet Der, er en- mocernc, 6smmst gaaffns
eer nosa rgneHee aRobel ION New Home" S9manturu, msb 1hegndt al
ole benres spoe, us uoeuHslN AZ ale bes baartae Gaennober. Ter e til
Waaltnens 8be Gssnfatcr fsf mango me 5Orbeoru9s, im rsopnbtspis moa
sire ten til en- Rafhne al imfe 8lasi.
On al De nsrfe Guroele iom er taet eer New Home E3a1hrrn, CT
en at ben eier a Positive Feed, tt Der lille behspss uoPn 5iRr sur
Spring for at taa GRufhneu iii at arbGhe. Gu dnben befois 5orbebrtns, im
mart pI bfe paaisHuet al Gntrer, ION tsrpter YRafhnel er a feed. Der r
nakses tontrueret at ben fan b9pes % inutcs oeo en- fmpsl Subrentns, uben
at fcmwe Sersule mb the feed dog. Zen sams 9Rnass at rsukrs benns
Slass NaItme paa, po 6irlp AZ St1rr iom iafbutot the feed dog til the
feed bar. bar aib mebipa 9anletsbeber ti brom oct life btp 'ortasst msb
Wpa9isbec, bible the feed dog eneu ramme 6pr' eMr gaoHben al gaah,
plaSsn ear csiaa pioe the feed bGpe ul9un.
WaNhnen arRioer let os nriru lpblpft Raakbarnn er rurb, men Resu.
lnpr2stt adjustable bearings) paHtt meb Silt, bullet stuer mere enb Of.
mtneels SGobarbeo % hoprpeo Haacbarren btuer ifauo til lansere lib at
arbebe uon Ole ubn at 1bes. Raar Stptisn gdar imbi gaaeu o. siennem
9pfien er Sperhaaoen Hap bouht eisr, atc ben aleris Tan braHes. Nainen
trrber f8 eu bnabs pme % neSre lraaS, % arbstrer automatic uoen Seufpn
til let ehr iprrt artecc.
"Suspennen" brusr bcbteli Graao % lacer lock stitch. Zen sore
3raap fses te ira Spaeu, ubn at r9oes spuasm ct eGr 1es Suner, for
ben mar Naatset Stptten traeer fs eIp; ben tan trabes gRnte Os r let
at fcrfaa. @aalen CT sehsetnng, % fan Glna life iGttes ruashs.
@eo bpert Citing trhss bsese 1rauhe hf iamueu 90 IuHss gRhtsn al
2srt % Stnsene sres beroeo flbenot iGt o. ~fulof9uos ems paa bease
Siber al 9Set Waihnn CT fornpuet meo lot SaauobfuL bpuroeo man po
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
en- Oalerieoeels piitorie.

8eorge Saniels ionot iorIeoen en-
nofltot % fiaet 3nlerieooeI / i'm Com.
mebog. SAN isgte al proffe oeu ina
paa Ell ituIiervif 6rugibonoler poo
Sierret; men 6uiethnltoleren oil,
De before la prre at iGlge 6r,gt ii!
lin alrr6e END mootoge 9oIcrfiIlen.
Son bso Qfr. Daniels Seobclen ircnl
I'll Sasiereren poa en- Heitourant.
bpor ban pleieoe at ipile lin 9untd,.
"Se fan betaIe npite Sang, ia
Sosiereren ba ban fit ie OaIerIiaen.
Nu forisgte 0aniels at bli fpit lin
nile SeooeI iii Ell Sporpognsfonbuf
tsr, til en- dineiiif 2nrnorpmono, iii
en- lilrg Spr, iom ioIqte @illetter per
Srrogongen I'll ct Sbeater; men aIt
forai9pes. San forieute at eao iom-
me Bel iorn en- bis &irfemoro, Der
baube faot Ell falif SslpouIer og bIeb
fpit cen pao ben Wanoe, at ban
oireoe Sen til Misiioren Ell Ssnoda,
6n ser bar Set / bans airfe. Mr.
SanieIs gaor life / airfen. Ben al
rpooe op | lin Sierrefiite fau0t han
eroelig no, at ban bou6e inot Seobe.
lem / ct 3epdrtement Store, bpor ban
fisbte enoel Smuotteri og Icpereoe
Sen ~fpinoeIiee 9nubelsbetiert Ell $40
Seobel. Sam gif M tilbage til inn'
me Store % tisbte en- Cigar, iom
ban pilbe betale meo 3aleriiaer.
Gen er life gangbar", ia 9etien
ten.
"Sig aasiereren" uObreb Ioniels
list beftig, "nt lea iii oerne 6iaeieo.
oeIer her iforgaarS, "a ieg Ieuereoc
en- SiboIerie6bel Tor uoget inloot, lea
bapoe fiebt".
getienten meoSeIte oenne SorfIl.
ring I'll aasierercn, o9 0uniels III
90 Gents tilbage.
Qaa i'm 9ei no al Storet fom ban
til SonoifcafoeIiraen % buiteoe nj,
pda. at ban behsoebe ct Bar Saub.
fer. Sam palgte ct Bar og iremln
en- $40 Seooel. Smiolertio iaa bon
paa aIoften og fanOt, al ban moatte
ifpn6e Tia aiiteo, bpis ban lfuloe ral
oct rain Ger gaor no til 5ortaoeu
hoor ban Dor. &onoifepigen gap
hum igjen pou SiooIeren, og uoen at
ie paa geraeiie putteoe ban Dem !
og itrsg aignaroe. IA
ban par fommen omboro og bopoe
iaat zig ct SPbe, tog ban oen Gum.
ban tapoe inoet tilbase, op al Com.
men: oct fsrite ban ser lit gie poo.
bar zen iiae0e 9alerieo6ei.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
Romte fra SensiIet.
cfts' % tppe S%traTanser peo 6ort
2eapenwortb. 2amfas. breb ND.

%2eapenipprih Ganias, 7be Nouember,
Ctte % tpre fortuiulepe Sanger unppes
ieitermiboag fra bet npe ipoerale 59ns.
iel eiter at BABE mprbei en- Iast % al
porlis iaaret andre. Get npe Jrnsiel
er belissenoe | cenne Sps nurbpeitlise
uSfant, to Mil fra bet eamle 69nss
Zee | Sort 2enpsnmprtb, os er nj unoer
Opicrelie. 800 Sanger tases bper
Dag no ira bet samle 5Gnslel Ipr at
arbeibe paa be npe Spsninser. Oct
npe 59nsel er pmrinsei al Ell miclerti'
pist Tpmmersirrpe. beppstet Of 80
8aster. Oct bar Der, at 5anserne uno'
ues ioas.
af. $50 isftermiboas mari6ereoe
fire Sanger inb | superintendent s..
Sines' aontor, bpUr gmbepsmGnbene
". S. Garrett % Sarmpn Bone par
tiliteoe. San9erne q bep9bnet meo
ire &epoloere, be baooe taaet fra BAG.
teriie. De raabie: "Stref ebers San'
Der ipeiret". GmbeosmGnoene abb
lpo % bleu beialet at saa no al Do.
rem. Sanserne Loo fine Sanger mars
idere ioran benz til 5ensllets peltlise
Sort, mebens be bpIot fine &epolpere
mob beres Natfer. 8asterne paa De
pore 3pmmerslarper, blep urolise peb
benne Glib.
Sertus 5anserne, iom blep furenete meb
"a andre, / geliboelle be 8ep9rer, lpm
bar eiterlabt al be Yaster, iOnl q paa
Holt ubenipr @iRrbet. De iifrcbe Jig
ire Sitter, ilere Saslbes ier % ct Inial
&epplpere. Saalbes bep9bneoe penpte
be iprtpiplebe W9no ira Horten, lpm
be life funbe aabne, iatte Jig | Sep9s
selie til ben ipblise Sort % LOB Gws
beosm9nbeue marldere ioran Jig. "a
5angerne brps til Spbpprten, blep
Sponinsen fra @jerbei frpsteIis. 5lere
bunoreoe Sfub blep ipret, men fun en-
5anse bleu br9bt % en- %iaaret. @irarb
Ilorup, ipm bar ltatloneret / ct Taarn
i NGrbeoen, ifipo paa 5anserne. 81
ben blep siensj9lot, % Ilorup falot,
laaret i Mauen. San reilte Jig pp ps
iflpb Sonse Sort bsp. Gn anben San.
&c ifiep Ilbrrp / Yanben, % ban ialpt
iaaret. st Sui bIeu itpbt
5pmmersiarpet al 5anserue,
ium gift ub os lsb aiiteo. 5lere Sanger
blep let %iaaret, men unbpes meo De
lnpre.
Semti Tropyer al ijeroe aapalleri
lnper aaptein Susbes iprfelser SAM
,erre.
Tolu al bisi e er ienere paasrebue.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
Sra Rarl ocn l2tes Clio.

Otter megen Msie o. 9eipGr bar
Oct lpftets oei ipcrIfe Ieroe, Or.
Martin, at faa Sne / ct aart. iom
penteS at gipe oigtige OoIpsninger
ON 9egioenheSerne eitcr Slaaet peo
GuItapa / 1909. u merit Gunft i
SeItefongens Siftorie oil berpeo for.
baa5elttIie bIipe opflara. Get bar
Tolarforiferen lg. Roroenifislo, JONI
/ iranlfe Sfrifter ira oct t7oe og
1Soe aarbumoreOe ierit bIep opnlprf-
iom pad, at ct iaoNant Start eriiterte,
og at Oct por at fill0e / Seruliets Nr.
fin | apnitatrtinopel San anpenote
al lin 9eremmeIles S~noilpoeIie for at
bringe SiiItanen til at uSlepcre aar.
tet, % iellote Or. @fnrtin aiiteo for
at fil1oe oct frem % belrte Oct. Wen
buiIfen Mooitnno neote life Den Ipr.
oe Spenife! en- mitorc ~taolmooig
Maro emo Or. Mnrtin piloe opgit
Oct belle iom badbleit o. reiIt bieln;
men bon gap iig lite, % eiter ipp
Sorger OF otte 9eOrsoelier fit ban
aartet. San er M fouuten tilbage
til Stodbolm % bill nleo Chen meo-
Dele almenbeoen DC Cplp$rlinger. oct
i~rp0cDol0er.