davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

years. Besides, he's only myth-a story
animal"
You'll find out soon enough that he's
alive. all right sneered the dwarf, and
the boat seemed to shoot faster than ever
through the water. Tommy sat silent,
wondering il II could really be true that
that awful monster Of the ancient Greeks,
the Minotaur, that was half man, half
bull, could be alive yet after all these
ages. He had thought the animal might
have been changed into something else
If it hadn't died OF the Beef Trust hadn't
got him and made him into beef tea long
since, but the dwarf evidently meant what
he said.
Suddenly he saw ahead a vast boiling
and uplifting OF the waves, and then he
saw that right IN front Of them a ter
ribIe whirlpool was swirling around a
great black hole in the water. The boat
was rushing toward It.
Tommy tried to row away, but he could
not control the power that was drawing
them toward the yawning aperture. In
another moment the little craft hung
trembling over the edge, and then. with a
wild plunge. It darted down. down, into
the dark hole.
Tommy shut his eyes as they fell down.
ward, II seemed Tor miles, but as moth
ing happened he gradually opened them
again and found that they were sailing
along q beautiful river whose shores
were lined with marble buildings IN the
Greek style, with tall columns and Won
derfuI carvings, marvellous statues and
fountains all about. Purple shadows fell
across the green grass, and the sky was
as blue as blueing- Men and women in
white garments moved gracefully along
the 1oWer-bordered paths and rested IN
the shade Of lofty cypress trees, but
nobody noticed the boat.
Who are these peOpleT' asked Tommy,
in wonder, for their clothes were unlike
any he had seen except on statuary.
They are the ancient Greeks" replied
why don't they say something to
because" replied the ugly one. 'Tt
is not considered good form nor even
proper TO speak to one who is going, as
you are, TO be sacrificed to the Minotsur. 4"
What Tommy Saqv
who Is that big man with the lion-skin
yest?" asked Tommy.
That's Hercules, and the lady with him.
with the pink parasol, is the goddess
Venus"
"Ah!' cried Tommy, ''and there. yonder,
is Atlas, holding up the mountain, and ]
suppose the fellow with the wings on his
heels is Mercury, OF course. They are
very small wings, and I should judge
would be Of little use TO him"
They are only Tor show, said the
dwarf "Do you see Vulcan's blacksmith S
fOrge?"
Yes; what is he doing2'
''He is forging an ice pick for the refrig-
orator of BaCchus, the god OF wine and
beer"
I thought Gambrinus was the god OF
beeri" said the tOo-wise Tommy.
"Gambrinus is Dutch. and not on our
list. There is the lovely goddess Ceres
y0ndeF."
II see her" said Tommy. 1T is she who
gets UP all the cereals, ike MONEYS Mas.
Heated oats and Duhicker's Pulverize6
Baby Food. and the rest / knew her al
once, for I've often seen her picture or
the advertisements"
The boat stopped at the foot Of marble
steps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
The Terrible Duarf

about two hours afterward Mr. Jlmple-
cute went TO T0mmys room to speak fur
ther upon the subject, but Tommy was not
there. His bed was all rumpled. showing
that be had been in st, and there were an
hts clothes on a chair, but no Tommy.
blr Jimplecute went to little four-year-
old Ethel and asked:
Ethel. do you know anything as 70
Tcmmy's whereabouts2" She looked sur
prised ana wOnderingly answered, mo
papa, / don't. but / think perhaps they
are in the wash.
This = what happened 60 proud Tommy
Jimplecute, the Boy Poet He had fnIlen<
asleep soon after getting into his bed. and
then awoke with q start at hearing a
funny noise near him. The room was
dark. but two bright lights glowed az
the foot Of the bed, and as he stared at
them a form became visible in the gloom,
and as it grew more and more distinct
he made out the shape of a fearfUl-look-
ing dwarf not more than a foot and a
half IN height who sat on the foot-bOard
OF the bed This dwarf had a head as
large as a pumpkin, with an enormous
mouth and great misshapen teeth display
ed in a bread grin Of malice. His eyes
were lighted Ike great balls Of red hot
iron, and he moved rapidly from one side
OF the foot-bOard TO the other by wrig-
Tommy watched this movement for a
moment in great surprise, for he was not
yet fully awake, and then, with a start
he realized that such a hideOus thing had
no business on his bed. He sat up and
stared harden than ever aud the Thing
grinned a wider grin as it said: Good
evening. Poet JimpIecute. the smartest
boy In the town
Tommy knew that he was ridiculiug him
and a terror began % steal over him as
he examined the claws on the dwarf's
hands and feet and noted the marvellous
manner in which he moved across the
top OF the footboard. IL wasn't natural.
Not even a bird or a lizard moved that
way; It was more Ike a crazy crabs mo-
ton.
You are a pretty smart boy, am
told. Tommy" added the dwarf. "Can
you spell EleemOsynary without looking
IN the bo0k2''
Tommy spelled II and spelled IL wrong
which Is quite natural under such cir
cumstances. / think. The dwarf laughed
an unpleasant laugh and said: Wrong;
very wrong"
you upset me-" said Tommy; "you
asked me so sudden"
Wei. i presume there are few things
you cant DO. Ell" said the dwarf.
''Wen." said Tommy. growing impudent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Great and very sentimental" cried the
dwarf; but it hardly applies to the sea-
son.
That don't matter" said Tommy;
poets have a license"
Did you take out one?" asked the
dwarf. Say, I wonder that you didn't
learn from the worms sad fate the les
son Of undue pride?"
''Why?" asked Tommy.
Because then wouldn't have got you.
1 am taking you away because of your
conceit and vanity"
Where are you taking me?" cried the
boy in alarm.
TO the savage and implacable, unap-
peasable MinOtaur. He viii devour you at
his leisure and reward me well for bring
ing you"
''Pshaw," said Tommy. THE bIinotaur.
about whom I've studied in my mythol-
ogy book, has been dead thousands OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
MiaOtaur's Shocking End

fsTruiy, for one so young you are p
wondrous poet. but prlthee, hast thou not
upon thy list something weird and mys'
terious. such as our Delphic oraeles give
US at times?
Now. as I have said, Tommy only had
three poems, and the one which he had
in reserve was very mysterious and Welro.
he said,
yes. L have a very deep and subtle poem
which few can comprehend, try as they
may. and on, great Minotaur, this VIII
recite TO you
''It is called:
1.-THE PARAsPOOL OF THE DIEK'
and it goes thusly:
q 'T0pas moonlight on the cornish
cd lea,
And suffering aUas the shatisT1
ed moon.
rs DER the plain the humble bee
Went shifting Nth a jagged
spoon.
His tears acre CLOSED upon The
green
Ind SPGViHed acre his Udrty
knees,
While glitteriHg c0b1oebs hung
between
The fatsam of the meGly breeze,
He filtered soft his gyiScOme ooGy
His gIqiry bosom rose and fell,
So VeGyaed he for the bimble3
day
AHd gyOaHed MY Jelly will nos
jeH.'
His fHrtige nose nPcfrled auth
pride,
Proboscid in its raHkSOms
sc0W;
And bitter thoughts of suicide
Were singing like AT uncut
corn.
oh, knitly gruesOme acre the
clouds
: That slOHered Ger the nss'Sb
GFGES
}And hung like desiec0fed shron15
; is VabOYisk as a meym0IS5
: SHeese!
He heard tie MGItlius III It's lair
; DisgrHHtled on its bed Of pain,
}Snatch from its head its brlndiIHg
; hair
; Ind, qnaIming, PIT it back
; again.
He 5vebt and ficked the salty rocks
; All freckled DER ooith mhSjT00"
SbG5CH
) Ind then aH7UyabPed his Paradox
And cast it DER the giHfs'Hg
} la5Bt-"
: Tommy happened to look Up just heIs
and he was amazed 70 see the avn VIZ
: MinOtaur gasping out his last breaIh. .t9
(dwarf was already dead, lying there "ie'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

- CIENCE. so far ss It relates to
cats. has been set at naught-the
/, domestic pet has been taught 20
perform marvellous tricks. More
than this, the education Of cats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Tommy happened to look Up just he ere
and he was amazed 70 see the a~L--
Minotaur gasping out his last breath. me
dwarf was already dead lying there VIZ"
a look OF terrible agony upon his race
You have slain met groaned the MIRO
taur. as Tommy eyed him; and II vas
my own fault I wanted something me-
ferrous and I've got II. II 1 hadn't Lrle1
to understand IL I would have A'e-
through it sd,
He Easped again and turned over on hl5
back Tommy ran out Of the gate AM
spranE into the boat. AS he did So y
turned over with a splash, and he teA q.
his nose with an awful bump and WOh9
IN he had fallen out Of bed. After cast
ing a wild look around the dark room ne
iInped up and ran upstairs into the room
OF his Uncle Samuel and asked him 10
LET him sleep with him. That's the reason
his father couldn't find him when ne Went
in and looked for him later in the night
Now, there is no boy IN our town WuY
has less vanity than Tommy, and 81 De-
cause he has a good memory and rsIneln-
bers how he felt when he stood before Laa
awful Mfnotaur with his three little poems
WALT McDCUGALL-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Or seek another neighb0y-
hood
The big, fat l0Orn S0Uelied up 5Vith
pride
is to himself he rashIy boosted;
Then IN another day he died
By the dark cheStnat-5iender
roasted"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

OF course Thanksgiving will largely de-
tsrmine the character Of this weeks doings.
or rather the fact that IL will occasion the
homecoming Of the college people will. for,
as everyone knows, these very much
spoiled member OF society have a blissful
disregard for formal Invitations or affairs
ana have a way Of taking matters into
their own hands and upsetting things gem
orally that has given them the reputation
OF making people twice glad every time
they come. OF course. Thursday will be
the day OF days. and the foot ball game
promises TO be- tho feature Of that day,
for everybody expects 10 20.
According TO gossip, there is TO be a
luncheon this week that is to include most
OF the girls Of the last two seasons, at
which the engagement OF one OF their num-
Der Is TO be announced, Both young people
are OF prominent Omaha families and the
wedding will probably occur In the aprinG.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
II You Expect to Buy at All Better
Buy Now.

Come merchants would consider that II
by reason Of their luck or business ahrewd-
ness they had bought extra heavy Just
previous 10 the advance Of prices in the
eastern markets, that they were entitled
TO the difference IN factory costs.
We don't look at II In that way. "Aa
wa buy. 80 we sell"
We bought on a low market; we shall
sell accordingly.
We feel confident that we shall not bo
a loser In the matter. as naturally people
will buy where they hnd the largest seleo-
ton. the lowest prices and the easiest
terms and the increased volume OF bust
ness Will more than oounterbalanoe the
percentage WI might make we're we to
advance tho prices on present stock ao-
oording to the Increased factory cost,
No long aa present stocks lasts Wa shall
continue 10 sell on the close margins that
has established our claim TO being the
greatest money saving piano house IN the
west.
This week ws shall offer extra induce
menta to clear out every odd style. Many
OF these are from old aud most reputable
factories, Mind you, they are not Aeoond-
mana, but brand new, Some are sample
pianos, sent us on approval; others are
OF our regular line, but the advance oata-
loguea Tor 1903 show the case design will
be somewhat changed. These We want 10
sell at once and prices and terms viii be
made that will get them on our moor
quickly.
A number Of used square pianos will be
turned into money AZ prices that will help
you make up your mind and that fast.
About twenty used organs will be offered
YOU al such figures a. sia. ,i6. SIS, SCI,
va, taI eto, on terms Of hoe per week.
a nice bunch Of bargains 10 slightly
used uprightA will he found In one bar
gain room. Some are from old well known
factories, such 40 Emerson, ateEer a Sons,
dramer, knabe, chiekering. Everett. Iyers
a Pond story q CLARK. and Smith q
Harness You can easily save one-hAlt on
these.
Then again. II a brand new. high. grade
plano 10 the only thing that will please
you, think what a selection our stock of
OF over 500 Instruments, comprised OF more
than thirty different makes affords YOU.
Then when you consider that It Ia an
easy matter to save tTb to Ils6 II you buy
one OF these from ua nov, why shouldn't
We expect to see you In our store thls
week.
Don't forget that YOU can always get
the easiest OF easy terms from us,
Organs and square pianos. sbe. soc, 76e.
weekly payments,
Used upriEhts, soc, The aud 81 per week.
New pianos, 81, si,bO, 81 to $3.50 per
week.
used organs and planea accepted at their
full value ~ part payments ON new planoa,
We would remind you that our facilities
for rebuilding, r~eturnlshing and polishing
pianos are uneaualed In the west, estI-
mates eheerfully furnished,
scHMoLL4nR q MUELLER,
lSiS Farnam ST., Omaha,
sos broadway, Council Buns,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

Miss Blanche sOrsnsOn. voice. $50 Rang
building
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Movements aad Whereabouts.

Colonel Pratt is expected home today.
MIR, Gould Dietz returned from Chicago
on Thursday.
Mrs, W. n, Martin is back from a trip
to Mississippi,
Miss Faith Potter went to Kansas City
pm Friday morning for a fortnight's visit
with friends.
Captain and Mrs. William Mason Wright
are expected home from a few days stay
In 81. Louis today.
Mrs. W. l. Kierstead has spent the past
fortnight visiting relatives In Chicago. re-
turning home on Friday,
Mrs. Dalton Risley left on Thursday for
New York TO attend the funeral Of her
brother-in-law. Mr.. Nelson Hersh.
Mrs. J. Il House returned on Friday
from a two weeks visit In Denver. Miss
Mildred House will return In about two
weeks.
Mrs Thomas J. O'Brien and Miss Tessie
Mcguire have returned nom Rapid City.
s d. who're they were called by the death
o. their brother.
Mrs. Frank Bacon. accompanied by her
little daughter. Lucille, Is AZ home after
a months absence spent visiting friends
In Memphis. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Berry, Mrs r. r.
Huntley. Mrs. stevens and Miss Alice
Parker went 10 Beaver last week TO at
tend the De B~evard-Marsh wedding,
Rev, l. n. Kuhns has returned from the
east. where he vas called on business Of
the Lutheran church. He was accompanied
by DR.. NJ J. Kline OF Baltimore, secretary
Of the Board Of FOreign Missions o. the
church
Mr.. John s Knox has gone 20 81 Louis
10 Join Mrs, Knox. who has been visiting
there for the past three weeks They "a
pest 70 leave there sOoa for Florida, where
Nrs kROx VII sPsRd the winter ter her
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Continued on Niath PassJ

Miss Julia Omssr, pianist, Range SlOsl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Prices Advance
Nearly 20 Per Cent Raise
in the Wholesale Cost.

Made Necessary blythe Demands
Of Mechanics for Increase Of
Wages and Fewer Hours as
Well as the Constantly
Increasing Cost OF
Raw Materials.
Especially, is This True in the
Piano Manufacturing Districts
Where the Question Of
Wages Has Been Ad-
justed to the Entire
Satisfaction OF the
Mechanics.
Fortunately we Placed Heavy
Orders Before the Raise. Con.
sequently Are in a Position
to Furnish You a Piano
at a Saving Of $500
to $I25.00 to You.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

Miss katherine Polack is visiting friends
In the city.
Miss Mabel Bennett Of Tcronto. Canada.
is the guest % Miss Janet Marriott.
Colonel and Mrs J. r. Geohes OF Huron.
$ D.. are visiting Mr., William Eastman
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mueller have as
their guest this week. Mr.. Warren c, Nouss
Of So. Louis.
Miss Barrett and Miss Sullivan q Mon
tana are guests % Mr.. aud Ms Prank Nc
CHM. Mr.. q Mrs MeGiun and their guests
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
SOCIETYS WEEK IS LIVELY
Coming Out Parties and Other Affairs Ksep
People Busy.
TWO MORE GIRLS ARE PRESENTED
Raster 81 Debutastes for the season
draws and List Of Things 90
Bs Remembered r. Corre-
spondiBgIy Increased.

Again last week society Was called upon
10 array itself In It's smartest gown and
sweetest smile 10 welcome into It's ranks
two more debutantes. On Tuesday evening
II enjoyed a truly charming dancing party,
the sequel TO the comlng-out party that
closed the previous week. On Tuesday
afternoon and again Thursday were Mrs.
WAkeheld's and Mrs. Hitohcock's recep-
tons. each with a supplementary function
almost ~ elaborate AS the Introductory
anaiF. and 80 society has accomplished
some of the most anticipated pleasures Of
the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

dainty water color cards done in figures Of
golf. society and ping pong men and girls.
Each Of the tables seated six. Upstairs
the rooms had been arranged for reception
purposes and trimmed with the same
profusion OF flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. wake
field were assisted IN receiving by Miss
Ella Mae Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

health. Mr.. Knox will be absent indea-
nitely.
Miss oreutt went TO Chicago on saturday
to attend the Kohlsaat-Jae0ues wedding,
which lie TO occur az Centennial Baptist
church. on Tuesday evening. Mss circuit
viii be the guest OF Miss Jacques until the
holidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

Nor have these affairs been all, for they
have gone through the formality OF being
received. Of dining and Of receiving enter
tainmeht Of even = wider variety than
usual. and with II all there has been more
Of really elaborate detail than for many
q aeaaon past.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-13
Sir $500 mad 9eutidlanO.

DeutI9 : amerifauilbe 3eitunsen
tuerben i'm alter 8aterlanb nit erp=
Betn SntereIie eele1eu, neil 1te fid)
fret ausipreden unb baufig BON britt
ben mebr Neuigfeiteu urtb Nabrt6=
ten brineen, als Die beut1den 3ei=
tuneen lelbit. Die r5reie 8reIIe fir
Teras" lit briben ilberaa, mpbin fie
9eienbt tpiro, Elm iebr germ eeiebener
@ait unb fam Iib rubmen, Nner=
fennung uno @iroigung gu finoen,
mie aus aablreihen 8riefell al uns,
Ionie an Dieienigen, melbe bas Blatt
an lire 8erpanbten ibifert, berpDrs
3ebt. @er baber leinen 8eruanoten
uno 5reunoen cine Treube ertpeiien,
ibnen etn miQfpmmenes @eibenf
MAIDEN min, Der be1teue fir iie Die
rGreie 8ref1e fir geras". 0as Sn=
~tere1ie fir geras, nie 1berbaupt fir
ben 5taat uno Die @egenb, wD Die
Gerpanbten tpDbnen, 1T in Deutl6=
lanb iebr lebbaft unb e5 lit unmDg=
Iid), in Bripatbriefen cine IN griino=
lihe Nuffldrung unb 8el6reibung
6es fremben 2anoes 81 geben, mie
bies bic .Sreie Brefe" aumDdent=
[ib tbut. Sir ben aeringen Breig
BON So ~perfenben mir pDrtofrei infer
ceibbaltiees @obenblatt auf Elm Sabr
an irgeuo cine Qbreiie inn Nusla1oe.
Die Treie Yreiie fur Gegas @subI.
Gnnpatl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-13
UNION MEAT MARKET,

(Diebel Blod),
206 Snb Nlamo StraBe. g. 81.
(neues) Eel. SEQ. ".
Nle Sortert friihes Jleilh, feline
Wurft. iDp.s Der bette Sbinten
,uno Sped itets pUrrdtbig. Nufmert=
fame Geoienung; freie Nblieferung.
JOHN ScHLLING, : EIGEhTHUEMER.
@ir finb N9enten fir Die fol-
genoen nltsgeseibneten Waaren, bic
man fib entiHieoen befibtigen ioa,
ebe man anbersnD fault:
Mndpr BuggieS,
Bingham 8ni9e,
~WiDna Waeen,
TbprnbiG Wagen,
Wetter Defer1,
Staper Buggies.
S. s. 8rotun Supplement Co.,
la uno 116 Siio=5lDres= @traBe,
Eel. 1122. San GntOnio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-13
Morooentide Nopo 9ampferz9inie.

5000 Meilen Geiie fir tpeniger
als $1.75 per Gag i'm 8miidenoed.
YrnAtpDue Dampfer pDn @alpeitDn
nab Bremen, ausgeseiduete Gin
rihtungen, gutes @1ien uno FREEZER
dr5tlider Beiftano. Der Iaolihe
&urs reouairt Die @efabr Der See
franfbeit nuf elm minimum.
Ma1 tuenoe iib meaen SnfDrmaz
tim an M. IS. Billion, }
General Maent, @alpeit0n, ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-13

- unier 4aeer ppr 5arben uno
Tapeten lit angefommen uno it
qunlitatip DaS bette i'm Marfte.
uniere Nusmabl BON gapeten ent-
ipriht benz mpberniten @eidmad
uno uniere Jarben iino rein uno
frii6. @ebt iirl8 einen Strobe Nuftrag.
NnferDn & Nnferipn,
PIT unD 219 on 6Duftpn StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-13
]. I. BROWN IMPLEMENT co.
IA mmS 116 BIB Tfnrcs=s traRc,

IA unO 116 Glib IDrcs=s traRc,
bat nurmebr ibr rteues 6eim be-
5Daerl, uno lit balelblt auf bas bette
eingeribtet, nm lire sabfreihen aun=
ben gu beoienen. Sir Die bisberiee
6eutIhe Gunoihaft ipriht iih 6err
s. s. Broom iebr lobeno aus, uno
eriuht UNI BergrDBerung an 3abl
5Older Gunoen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

RormaIfoIer | Taoiion. Wtnn., boI6t
fit anoet RiSiionsmsbe ben lobe DIT.
Itsoet aabneoes meb Suluten go. $50,
hpurefter SplGSnin9 Of ben moen 9ds
pios SaIuts % 9sn BED Rrof. O.. 2stenS'
gaarb.
g. DO. Soniou tnbIeSeSe S~aurtaIen,
os fIere at Gtlocr,terre belto8 | ben. ges'
bet enSte ntcO afisrselien al Ro. a.
8rcf. 3. ~. Sdtpion bolbt ct Sore
brag I Stolsns @apel ben 25oe Sttober
ON S~reroIo8t, % rtnnge at StiSerterrTe
ft fine SnotScr ern1ntreret.
Or. &oibaibia fra Seriieu bolot ct
SoreSraa mcS Srempisntn9 at 2psbt1es
Der, fom forcitilte beberite Sorboloe. BEN
80te Sttober / Stoleus 3dpel.
Rrof. g. 0stcnsedrb talte pon gngelf
t BEN Sorencoe @irte ben 2ben Rop.
grof. 8odie talte / StoIens @npsI bet
8bie Roo. ON Gftensu oeS bet literrre
TeeSe, % Ben Abe retite ban hiem til
Clarified forat sisre Sru8 at fin Stsm'
uteret. So
Sen lob. Noo. fctrebe StoIen tit 10
Gars SutiIrum | Stolens &npeI.
Stl SubIebrins blep be TO fsrite Gers
at Salmer 26 afiuneet. 90 SpIGsuingeu
Of ben 7sSc 9asiSs SaIute % @en beb
8rcf. 9, 2oFtnsgurS. S.rn9ft taIte
Saitor @droIinn ON fin Reiie til Rorge
oa SsTlarS. San SprIeoe Her ssS Be-
ftribelien al s. SteSer. hbor 2irtber baS'
Be btrfet % oonoret. meSens hon IeoeSe
.SernGit IF 81 en- Gang al RauSstoret
o. Yale al %aftor 8onbest oeS fra Sdfp'
icr. Sans Tale off nrientltg I'D pad
HsnocnSiahcoeu at triftue StoIeIGrsre
Reriabeoerre.
Sern9it bIep bet Abe gers Of SuImer
so. 266 iuuqcf % iaa en- Gale at Irof
q, 2~steusqarS, Sdu talte ON ale b
baarSe 8a1np,, foru Stolen bar bdnt I ),
10 forIsbm Var 90 ON bens @rrt / Sisi,
Gar. Sor toLte o9iaa ON R~shoenotgbe'
ben at ReIiajonsl9rere, men tiui9e on
friitre Carer. / Commentator, at DC bel
tit 9tb Der htrSe opbbese Cubs &irte pat
ScrNcu. gi III osiaa eu Gang at bIarp
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
SperraTelie.

gbgerton IenisbeS beisste nplig i
Slot % SGlge 8aitor 2inneooIo og
Suitru. De bapbe facet pibe, at be.
res fipre Brett baobe afilaaet 8aIbel.
len I'll Ga Crosse, og pilbe gierne piie
lin @lRoe ODER, at be faar bebolbe
BAN. De o~oerrafte BAN $65 | Benge
cg en- bel Gel "Senbing", Tom man for
| Siben pIeieSe at faIoe set.
2prerne % gleoerne oeo 8. u.
Breiis 2utberan gcaoemp / albion
OiIbe osiaa piie fin 8aafisnneIie Of
bans 8irtiombeb; ban bar nemlig Il.
BEN afaoemiets Stiftelie prpbitet Der.
ube minbit boeranben Ssnbag. Girs.
bag aften fsr EoffigeliesSagen inobsS
De berfor BaIt. 9irrebolo pg Suitrit
til at ipiie t~iIaftens ,tbe oeo Ifaoe.
miet. Otter WnoItiSet itStalte 9eitp.
reren, ErOf. Hiitao, paa afaoemiets
8egne, at 2Rrere % @leper ale bar
nteget glade ooer, at 8ait. 2innepo[o
hnbbe beflitttet at oebblipe iom Sta.
Semiets SiHIeisr8er og ooerrofte bnm
en- @ape Of $50 iom 8aaffisnneIie at
bans 8irfiombeo Der, 1ogen on6en
Cen bopoe 10 life boot Tom Rr9It ser.
Baitor 2innepoIb taffsSe for 8dben
% BEN geloiGie, Sen bar geois pao %
ubtaIte, at ban baobe life giort onSet,
emo boab bar bans BItgt. EoIer
bolbtes c8ion Of 8oit. R. 8. 9ranSt
o8 2prerue Seisbers % Saisbt.