davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

but that Of doing good. BY her death the tender
Joys of affectionate father, the fond expecta-
tions of delighted mother. in instant were
blasted.
PASSENGER, STOP!
and for moment reflect that neither accorplsh-
ments OF person. nor great improvements Of mind,
nor yet greater goodness of heart can arrest the
hand or death. But she was prepared for that i'm
mortality in which she believed. and of which she
worthy.
To departed worth and excellence this monument
is erected. this tribute of affection Is inscribed by
a friend. this 1st day of January 1900.
On the front side are the following verses:
The scuptured marble
The recording tomb.
Shall mouldering perish
In the hand of time;
Thy weeping friends
BE gathered to their home
Ana Memory cease to mark thy shrine.
some hoary moss.
Some dropping widowed shade
or decent sod
or still more humble dust,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
''The lead is wondrous heavy, r1lither,
The well is wondrous t1eip;
A keen pen-knife sticks In my hert,
A word / dounae speik

The weII is vondrous yieip:
A keen pen-knife sticks in my hert,
A word / dounae speik.
'Gae hanne. gae hame, my mither deir
Fetch me my winding sheet
And at the back of Mirry-iand toun
It's THAR We twa sail meet
Here the poem breaks off abruptly. but we
know the denouement from other versions of
the story. The mother brings the articles es-
sential to Christian burial to the place of ap-
rontment next morning, the son meets her, the
funeral rites are performed by angels, and that
day all the books in Mirry-land town (A1erry
LincolnD are read without tongues and all the
bells tolled without hands.
In the progress Of my researches into the his
tory of folksong in America l have found sew
eral variants Of the old ballads living in the
memories Of persons who learned them at the
knees of their mothers nurses, and some or
them, together with the incidents which gave
them to me, seem we'll worth the telling. Nat
urally the story with which this article opened
presents itself first for attention In answer to
a question to where the song in The Girl
and the Judge" came from, Miss Russell replied
that Mr. Fitch had introduced it into his play
and had told her that his mother had sung II
TO him as q child: she had always known it, but
had no idea where she had learned it. The next
appeal was TO MIR. Fitch; but meanwhile he had
been taken i'll and gone to Switzerland TO re-
cover his health. A courteous answer to the
letter addressed to him came from his mother
who sent il from London. Mrs. Fitch wrote
that she had learned the song as child from
her mother. when she lived in her birthplace
Hagerstown. Nd. She had herself been curious
about the history of the song. and once had in
stituted inquiries about it in Boston, but with
out profitable result. She had found only one
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
Shall guard the spot
Where thou are laid
In long
ObIiyious silence lost

On the north side are these lines:
For thee. sweet maid.
Respondent beams of thought.
Wisdom's rich lore,
BY Seraphs' hands were given,
Thy SpOtlesS soul
The pure effulgence caught.
II sparkIed-was exhaled-
And went to Heaven
Twas thine
To animate life's swift career.
Mid, modest. artleSs.
Innocently gay:
Twas thine to fill an higher
Nobler sphere
With sainted spirits
In the realms of day.
Thy native worth
With diamond pen enrolled,
Beyond this Sculptured
Monument shall live.
And Charity
OF fair ethereal mould
lasting tribute
To thy memory give
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
-s-eIy-sI1U-
all the jews did go.

In this version all memory of the element of
Christian burial has been forgotten and the
conclusion is singularly lame and impotent.
There was q little boy
He tossed his ball high
There was little boy.
He tossed his ball so low
He tossed his ball so high.
He tossed his ball so low
He tossed il into merry Jew $ garden
Where all the Jews did go.
Then out came the merry Jews daughter
All dressed up in green;
Come here, come here. my little boy
And fetch your ball again.
She enticed him with apple.
She enticed him with a pear;
She enticed him with a cherry red.
And so she enticed him there.
She led him through the parlor
she led him through the hall.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
play fello~sall, Went out to play the ball

Elements of THE Jews Daughter may be
traced in the following fragment "a very poor
version of The Cruel Mother" which I re-
ceived from Mrs. W. Miller, after lectYre at
Cornell University Mrs. Miller learned the
song from hearing it sung by her father. Daniel
Farren Rogers, of Minburn, Iowa who was q
son of the abolitionist poet Nathaniel Peabody
Rogers:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

cor. 0DELL WINS SILVER cur At GOLF.
on Monday, August II. Governor Odell who has
been staying, together with his family. Lake
Mohonk was the winner of the silver loving cup
trophy competed Cor by members of the "Old
Boys" Golf Club-composed OF old Lake Mohonk
guests In the presentation speeches il was sug-
zested that the Governors was due largely
10 the caddy whose name was Grover"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
4 GOOD LISTENER.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Jnmper-You seem to like TO talk To Whks
Mr. Jimps-Yes; he reads the papers and
everything you tell him is news.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
More Fertilizer Suits.

Col. w. r. Ammo, of Miami, has insti-
tuted suit for number of the farmers of
south Dade against Armour 4 Co., for
damages claimed by them to have been
sustained from the use of Armour's fertil-
izer OH their crops the past year, says the
Miami Metropolis. The actual damages
which those who have already begun suit
expect to prove amounts to over $40, 900
Col. Ammo expects to bring several more
suits, making the total damages claimed
about $4,000. ''The contention, as We
understand il, says Col. Ammo, "is that
the Armour people made a serious mis-
take in mixing one particular lot, of a
large number of tons, of their fertilizer,
and unfortunately our people got large
share of it. Excessive acid ruined the
plants. ate the roots off up to che stem,
and a large acreage only produced ten
and twelve crates of culls, while IN the
same field where other fertilizers were
used two and three hundred crates of
tirst-cl vegetables We're produced. The
losses fall especially hard upon the small
trucker, and means ruin, and We expect
TO recover for them if We can, and our
success in previous cases leads It's to feel
sure that We can"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03

Titusyille Wins.

The Titusville baseball club met the
Cocoa nine on the grounds of the latter
club Monday afternoon, with the result
of score of II to z in favor of the Titus
vile boys. The Cocoa nine would not
have made as good a showing as they did,
but the visitors got little careless in the
last half of the eighth inning, and the
Cocoas piled up five or six runs on them
in that inning.
Our club speaks in the highest terms of
the fine reception accorded them by the
Cocoa boys, and the general good feeling
that was manifested on both sides.
Burnham Norwood and p. S. Titus
served as battery for the Titusvilles, and
F. Fisher and r. Daniels for the Cocoas.
Owing to the absence of Moody, one of
the Titusville nine, Sam Holmes, of
Shapes, played with the visiting nine.
The trip was made from here overland,
and the boys say that the mosquitoes on
the return trip at night We're extremely
troublesome. Osban's livery furnished
the outfit for the trip.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
TituSyille FishermeD'S Club.

The fishermen of Titusville have or
ganized all association which will be
styled the Titusville Fishermen's club.
the purpose of which is to encourage in
terest in racing the boats of the members
of the association at stated intervals for
the possession of silver cup, which is
open TO competition by any member, and
to stimulate yachting interest at this
point. \ very handsome Sterling silver
cup has been selected and ordered through
Mr.. q. \. Mandaville, which has been
betrayed in cost by popular subscription.
The emp is now being engraved and the
first contest Is expected to come off on
Saturday Of next week, October lIth.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
Special Sale
ecial Sale
at KLINE'S.
Monday. October 9Th. 1902.

Ladies' Mercerized Sateen Underskirts,
extra nice quality, with ruffies and accor-
deon pIeated; $500 would be a bargain
for this skirt, Mondays price, $1.19.
LeisIer's Shetland Floss, usual price
$3.50 per box, Monday only 90 cents, all
cOlors.
Extra fine quality of Pillow Cases, s.
inch hem, worth 10 cents, Monday s
price 10 cents each.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, an entirely new
lot, just the thing for fall wear, ranging
in price from 81 90 to $50, for 50 cents,
Monday only.
Nice quality of Black Crepe de Chine,
worth $l.75 yard, Mondays price
$1.29.
Extra nice quality of white Bed
Spreads, Marseilles pattern, worth Sl.50,
for 90 cents; also one worth $500 for
$1.2e.
Mail orders promptly filled OH any of
the above goods
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
Protect the Game.
Editor of The Florida Star.

Editor of The Florida Star
In regard to the enforcement of the
game laws OF Florida your correspondent,
observer" is right when he says that
sit is generally known that deer, turkey
and quail are being killed during the
closed season." And he is right again
when he says that this wantOn destruc-
ton of game should be stopped" There
is now an organization started in the
state of Florida for the purpose of estab-
fishing stringent game laws, and it is the
duty of every true sportsman in the coun-
try to do all he can to enforce these laws.
Doubtless Observer is one of these men.
If so, he is on the right track, and hope
he will keep up the good work, for there
should be many true sportsmen TO join
him in the line of game protection.
am one. +. VI. WILSON.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
Probable Merging of Plants.

Mr.. A. y. Meld, of Palatka, of the
Monkridge Manufacturing company, of
the Gem city, arrived in Titusville the
early part of this week and has accepted
position with the Florida Extract COM
pany. In connection with this engage
ment the Palatka correspondent of the
Times Union and Citizen, who seems to
be pretty well informed, states as follows:
at is the impression of many OF our
citizens that the local company has alb
sOrbed the Titusville concern and that
the Palatka plant will shortly be removed
to Titusville and merged into the estab-
lishment at that place. The plant To-
Gated here is quite pretentiouS and equip
ped with the most approved and up to-
date machinery and appliances, hut,
owing it is said, To the small output of
the factory, the enterprise has never
been on paying basis, and has not been
i'll operation in several months. The con-
solidation of the two industries will, as a
matter of fact, materially increase the
volume of the product and the earning
capacity of the venture. Hence, the
combination will prove a profitable move
on the part of the investors, both IN the
Palatka and Titusvile enterprises"
Inquiry at the works of ttg, company
here reveals the fact that Y W-Wn, OF
the Florida Extract compT.aRoc. "made
an offer for the plant at Pal;rhtes =" il Is
owned by English capitalist. BIZ, ! eth
er his offer will be accepted lie anG. ,.,wn-
ers or tbe Monkridpe Manufac. an .om-
3. IGN probably be know" r7>' ''"
NJ c. A. Willahan recently made
trip to Palatka to inspect the plant above
mentioned, and pronounces it the very
best that money can buy.
We hope the merging of the two plants
will be consummated, for it will mean a
great deal for the business welfare of our
town.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
I or ftaARDNER'S SPECIALS.

PIN bed and spring, 4-6xG-O, $6.O5.
T dts To ORDER, 81 p.
Toilet Sets, II piecet, S9,95, SID.
Clothes baskets, 95c.
Wire waste paper baskets, S5c
Screen cloth, roll 20 yds., $500.
CHAs. A. GARDNE3. Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
WANTED

To borrow, $1,000 on following de-
scribed propepy, tO-wit; Lots 3, 1 and
) in frac, Al section 10, township %
south, range|56 east, containing l II acres,
for five years, or would like to sell prop
erty cheap for cash. Address F. \. Bell,
Tampa, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
To Retire From Political Life.

Col. RObt. w. Davis, who has served
the people of this district in congress for
the past several terms, announces in an
interview with a Times Mon and CIti-
zen correspondent that he proposes to re-
tire from public life and will not be can
didate for congress after he has served
his next term. Here is what he says re-
garding this matter:
by the way. | want to say in this con-
nection that after this time | shall ny
again be can.y "te for congress. are :
fully made ungi" e.. I'd that, a. seek
next term, wir-"e WIN home'- axrpr
sumo the veg eleven r profe, In eA'e'
..Herck ne Spani9rran ev1ws:l
worth a frIler is acair-, be sus- -,
Il Most pe1r:a, ce out ;-Ay sh:r I Am Am
IL have a vi; --'ay, as the g., Mr. l
r they ford 'urea o!ce55he u os O. q
st. things ;hb.nty ct%ty an i su. al
nc, nd '"i Hy9as Ks fis III. ;:,s Ism :
i Lake CIs. ,,-hyterian t.tONa Gpl'
count i hy wan IF g! dress
Incl Viii ~ Cal 6os
tIoIi.Le%1 g. "a 'iilh- E. s -,
government, suo, >-:1tE an e, - a'oiis
dian war claims ami D.. Indian vi you
~ions. our liberal river and hart.Ser Ill TN
priations, have come to fruitXpress up Z
has been my privilege to be ia mt> y
congress. 1t il true that in az. 'a,s5.ydese
things have played no conspiclzds part,
yet | can but feel proud that they have
occurred in my time.
"In gratitude to the people for all OF
their many kindnesses to me, | shall al
WAYS he ready and glad to serve them
whenever can do so. | have tried hard
to be faithful to the trusts reposed in me,
and | shall continue to try to the end OF
my next term-then | shall give place to
someone eise."
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
WANTED.

Ten able-bodied, sober, reliable men
with families to guard convicts. Position
permanent. Wages $500 per month.
Address, +. VI. WooTEN,
Turnbull, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
FOR SALE.

Young Jersey COW, with second calf,
also Jersey bull calf, top buggy in good
= order. single or double. Apply TO L.,
'sieale STAR office.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
Cn.A state

The S-ton ssr /. H., ofst. Au.
sso oodH order nf Is ans OF oefs e i in
boat. Write A. If i ?, stuart-on-the-
st. Lucie. Fla " .-et
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
FOR SALE.

\ beautiful site for winter home in
South Rockledge. on west bank Of Indian
river. For particulars address Miss NJ,
Box l0l, Rockledge, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
FOR SALE.

l2-guage Francott hsmmerless shotgun,
weight only 6ltb., cost SIPS, good as new,
at bargain. Address Lock Box 2O6, tt
tusville.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
BITS OF FACT and GOSSIP.



Palmo-Pepsin is very popular.
Have you tried itp Wilson s. Son.
Mr.. w. H. H. Gleason, of Eau Gallie,
was in town Wednesday.
Frank Stranahan, of Fort Lauderdale.
is putting out grove of about 500 citrus
fruit trees
Mr. and Mrs. III. Walton, of Clifton.
returned from their trip to Jacksonville
last Friday afternoon.
Children's Day will be observed at the
Baptist church Sunday night, October
9th. All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Theda Hall, of DeLand, who has
been visiting friends in Georgiana, passed
through our town Tuesday EN- route
home.
MIR. Henry Titus, of Daytona, was in
town Wednesday and yesterday. He ex-
poets shortly to visit his mother, who is
Irving in ThomasvilIe, Ga.
Messrs. j. A. Collins and Frank Deppe
went to Cocoa Monday afternoon to wit
ness the base ball game. returning home
that night with the boys.
DIR. j. b. Screven is building a cottage
on his lot back of his drug store at Mi
ami, which his family will OCCUPY until
larger one can be erected.
Mr.. Fred Sterry, manager of the Home
stead and Virginia hotels at Hot'Springs
Va, and the Royal Poinciana. Palm
Beach, has returned from a European
trip.
Hon. John q. Long, Republican leader
In Florida and cOnsul-geneTal at Cairo,
Egypt, whose home is in st. Augustine.
arrived in New York Monday, and is now
In st. Augustine
Mrs. j. ;. Stewart and daughter, Miss
Frank l.. Stewart, of MOntlfook. Fla.
mother and sister of Mrs. A. h. Wilson.
arrived "Wednesday afternoon for visit
here OF several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. c. :. Schuyler, of Jensen, visited
her friends in TitusvilIe the first of the
week and was accompanied bv her son.
Carl, who left Wednesday morning for
Winter Park, where he will attend RoI-
Inns college, and little daughter Helen.
Mrs. Schuyler and Helen returned home
home yesterday afternoon.
Fitzpatrick 4 Sands is the stvle of a new
and enterprsing firm in town that has
started up a barrel factory To furnish the
fish houses with barrels for shipping fish.
They will also supply hoops and heads
The first carload of material for them ar
rived the first of the week. Fish dealers
down the river will also be supplied.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Noss, of Enter
prise, former residents of our town. AR.
with us once more and will probably IT,
main here permanently, a Mr. No>s j.
assistant to Mr. Bast, at the Indian River
hotel and will be in charge during the
season when the Canavcra cluJhouse
VIII he open. We gladly welcome MIR.
and Mrs. NUss back here again.
MEX; ;o",s has .or~on paddison exprct. f.
l n.iD Pierce sunday. NprSre he ne
~ at. Yr. &c management Of tine
l. congN " I'D there owned 10y the
"a oil bre'Aand supply company.
- uish, inform of that romrany's
ioa1. W." IL i'i IL i he in chargr of Mr..
~ ~ 'a'%n OF ~ lgusra, Ga, who
' rPs :. iy.yd co,!ySh9
'-r quar-. altfs. il draft fpr Mr. Geo.
mine uofn Port Graz sfana river, AMI was
verautfr II Guller. 4 Saturday. She
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
FOR SALE.

A good farm wyse snd wagon, price
$500. Addres! airs &sdNthis office.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-03
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.

nFAbout IS acres of good high land on
east or ocean side of the Indian river
Y The Nsrrows, described as follows: Lot
81 Is, section IS, also lot No. 3, section
- 10 township 81 south, range SO east.
land is unimproved but finely To-
"a p. For further particulars address
5 l.A.sl A. - ~. Low,
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-12

Iineen er bIepen burtigt MODEM, OF
Iirmerne | be Strea, buor 4arpe.
item er Eegpnot, Aditer meo at fao
Snbhbitniuaen eiort, for bet poo
oenne MnrstiD iRonnnlige itormhtl.
be Weir inotrGoer. yan eufelte
Gteoer ifaI itRrfe 8inoc oIerebe
babe poIbt en- Eel Sfabe. 8iennem.
aaaeilbe bill bore Sarmere inriolertin
faa en- n1eget goo Mplina.
GGcDr MiIipncrs Torpgclie.
Statens BOARD of Capitalization er
M fGr6ig meb tit arbeioe. Sfatte.
DRroien pIi bIipe forbeiet meb ON.
firing Sit 100000, iammenIianei
meo iibfte aars SfntteIigning. 5or.
sgelien fnloer for bet melte paa 2ano,
eienoom, Sor Sernbanernes 9eo,
~fonnmenbe er 2isningen omtreni
nforanbret.
Sra Cafe Hreitpm. z ltaeu,
Tom enote ben 2Sbe ,Ssuli. frnbt iffe
fGrre END "a S~peroragelier al fail
Gienbom Steb / aingsburp Gountp.
Den inmlebe aisbeium beIsb fla til
S37,948. Sbeoeifuren begpnote
iioite uge, 8eiret bar alinitigt. Mai.
len gioroe goo Tremifriot Gnoel
Spg er blepen tr9ifet paa ageren oq
bar gipet ct uiGbpnnIig. rigt ltb.
bptte.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-12
marfus.Uen

aapt. n. u. &oiebiu er t5srer al en-
SeilIfube, 90 paa en- Reiie / Stiue'
tapet opbagebe ban en- ubeboet 9,
JON iioeu er bIeoeH fnlot Marflts.
Zen. ga Regierinaen / 8aibiugton
fit oiOe ON bette, opmuntreoe ben
BAN til at ieile tiIbage til ben, Deiie
bet nmerifarIte 6lag % tase ben / De
ItooeIie | De 8orenebe Staters Rapn.
SmtbIertiO bapOe Sopanelernc iaaet
bere ON ben rge 9, % oa oe bnp0e ct
&rigSifib Iig8enoe / 9onoIillu. Sa'
maiis SobeSito0, gap Dc bette OrOre
til at Nampe aiiteo % tage Gen. Der
blep mn ct SapIsb mellem De 10; men
efter bDab man tror at ptbe, bandit
SeiIifuben, % Den npe 2 er blepen
amerifanif GieuSom.
Iotierne bar giort ct belt Rlmer
no al SiItorieu. &c bar iast. at
aaet. Roietin bapbe Dor ResicringS
geioIing ON life at pise, bet foIte
bpoo Oct oiIoe. Set er ufornuftig
Gale. amerifn % Sapan itaar paa
en- freNeIis Sob, % Sieeieringen /
@aibmgtor CT life tiIiinSs at brpoe
6rcoen for at foo 8insre / en- IiOen
utienbt 2. Ge&ubcn par Der ineen
Mcning / at beiaIe et SeiIifib at ti9m-
pc meO Ell moSerne Won.ci.8ar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-12

2pnet rautHcce Spirct boa airfctoar.
net % nntrnote bette, % SI6en oal
fla Gfpffe for efpffe neoefter, til bels
gpauirsen ItoA los Cue. aae Ior.
Ida pad at iIiiffe bar f~riigteslsfe.
3 g1inpia brRnste Here liobuie, Ga
ct al Sem iii0bbrGnDte IL Scjte. On
Wnsie So ogB onben gienhom er ca.
ian ganei nleo. 2pnft bar forreIter
u9ret nalminoelis pirfiomt oper bels
BET ipbliee. Sopa i CONNER. % osi
foraoringeoc EienSomstab er meaei
iterre END noget tibiigere aor.
5arlis bngl. en- Manb peS
RaOn 6. 2. gorter, Ger iorsprigt 81
tjenbt unoer ,orifielige andre Napnp,
bIeu Der ON Toget irreiteret | Sicul
Gitp. San bar reiit omfring | Soma,
Rebrnifa, Spb Iafota % Minneiot,
90 iolgte aiolentbnitre. o. bar inmti.
BIG benpttet 2eiIiBbeOen til at i~prlops
itg meo aIe abinSar, iom bapoe Chit.
&perfen ! Den enc efler onben Sen.
ieenoe bar ban pitt Zig at bore at itols
paa. 20 enfer, en- ira Dorf. Nebr.,
% Ell fra Charter DAT, inofanbt Iia
/ Siorr Gitp for at faa Hebe paa, on
ban life agtebe at boIbe fit sGste-
ifabslsfte til Dem. Winbit 20 ANDRE
enfolbige aoinoemenneifer ifal baot
fact lignenoe 2sfter uoen at be | no
get SilfRlbe er blepen bol6te. Sar
er M braet til 8ermiaioH, Q. g, foi
at giere Hcgnifab for nogle al fine
Spnber Der.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-12
Sewis Goombs hanet.

9enis o. Soombs | Chicago bIen
bGngt al, 1929 Sreoas 6ormib6as
Den Soc siieuit. aroppen bang Is
Iinliter, og 9sben bar en- 6slse at
ap9Inins. Som temmeIig aIminbe.
Zig | bore Gage, erfl9reoe 9oombs, oa
ban fsrtes til 8algen, at ban par uIfpI.
Dig. San bsmtes til 8sben, forbi
ban ON afteneu ben 30te December
Ii0itleSen mprbebe aaren (Garrie)
2arIon. Soombs par Rof omborb
pau 8ampifibet ~Yeerleis," og ban
Ieiebe ben unge norife Bise til asii.
Itent. Sfibet laa ON ginteren / Chi.
casc.GIpen pnn @runo al Sc, og inser1
anoen boIot Jig omborb enb Soften,
Bigen og en- inf Sfibsgut peo Rapn
@cbert acisiig. Gent pna @at ben
30te December fom 5oombs fra gpen
% piIoe inb iii aaren Carton. gun
negteSe at Iuffe op, og ban befalebe
benbe ba at Iase Mab for BAN. 9na
benne Detailing tom bun no, % ba
ooerfaIot ban benoe 90 foalte benoe,
mebens 8utten itoo % iaa paa. 9iget
putteoe ban UNDER Sien | GIper, %
oermeo matte 9obert aeisiis bore
BAN bebielpelis. @utten bar barge
for lit eset 9ip og Git fiere 8aae efter
til Eolitiet og ~iortolte belle Rorb.
hiitcrien. 9iget bIep flrnoet. o. en-
Surn blep lat. 20 grcore bIanbt De
~ loo iom Dc life troeoe paa, bpao
acisiig pioneoe, % itentte for Grifin-
belle. Mcn Sngen toses op igiet o.
Ben me Silrp behspebe Inn 20 Minii-
ter FOR Of finoe Scombs ifplSig. Gre
tiitionen uoiattes engans, ps man ap.
peGereoe til Ssieiteret for at uooirfe
en- "Superieoeas" men ben bIeo neg.
ter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-12
Qlltnota.
SrRbfe I'm EaSer.

Srabte i'm Sabrr. - u. 8. Raas-
baIe, en- aisbmanb / 8eTt 8tenna
blep br9bt at fin Ssn 9. 8. Haes.
bale, paa Saoerens Sarm | R9rbe-
ben at gDen. Ssnnen boebe paa
Sarmen, % be flinbe life forIiqes
ON bnorlebes benne ifuloe brtpes.
Den 8amIe blep ifubt fem @ange I
9rpitet. Ssneu blep faffet os inb-
lat / Sansilet | 8iennn.
Spefulant begaar Selpmprb.
2ucius Glarf, en- befienbt 4apitaliIt
og Spefulant | Chicago, Der for en-
Del aar iioen bar fnptet til nogle Of
>Gbas. g. gerfes groiefter, bar enbt
lit Glib heo at taae en- 9oiis RarboI.
ipre. Sans Suitru og beres fem
@srn bar n9rpprenbe og iaa bam
tage @iften. Glarf bar | bet ienere
brenet meb Observation-Disclosures OF
habt baarIiet SeIb meb fla, bporober
ban erubIebe tent o. ttblis. til ban
miiteoe Soritanben.