davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
THEATRES AND SUDDEN DEATHS.

This will be a great day for sudden deaths.
said the manager of theatre ticket bureau yes
terday. looking out upon the stormswept street.
The whom he addressed buttoned his coat
10 keep warm and wondered IL there anything
in his appearance to warrant belief that he
had been called for.
Don't be alarmed" said the ticket man. The
deaths will not increase the OF the under
takers nor cut holes In the population They Will
be forgotten when the storm is and will
be the only rnourners. Whenever there's big
storm people with stories of sickness
and death in order get rid of tickets. Several
mothers -in-law. two wives and big bunch OF
friends have already been reported dead, and
others will follow, | The worst of II Is
these spoil future business. because the
from for a long time after
the fake deaths have been reported. fearing that
they might be taken to task for having sold US.
of course, there are genuine cases of that kind.
but wAen tickets back days like this
because of death always wink and make It
easy for the customer by withholding expressions
of coincidence"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Maftre Decorf continued to protest The Juose'
nurple with rage retorted, shut up! CTaisez
yousn / am here now to give orders, but not
to discuss with you. Shut up. and get out or
the wayr' Several legal men present stated
that as a specimen of French legal courtesy
This outburst of the Norman judge was without
precedent.
Proceedings were further enlivened by another
incident that occurred in the vestibule or the
courthouse. Mile Syndon, the condemned man S
Youngest sister, a bright, spirited young woman
OF seventeen, met NJ. Ehrenberg, Nine David
brother and rushed at him with uplifted UNI
brella and knocked off his hat. shouting, An
there you are. 1t is your infamous sister VINO
has caused my poor brother TO be conoemheo'
II is simply terribler' The young woman was
carried away by her friends amid the sobs ana
shrieks of unnerved women, and the hapless M
Ehrenberg disappeared suddenly without even
stopping to pick up his hat
It will be seen from this murder trlai dl
Rouen that there striking differences In the
methods of criminal procedure in France and IN
the limited States and that in this respect we
have nothing to learn from the system retained
nv our sister republic. Indeed, the French judi
diary and the French legal procedure as they
now exist are elements that seem to De II
raconcilable with true republican institutions
c. L 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
THE MUSIC OF THE MARSH,

Probably you think With others" said a natu-
ralist, that there is no music n the denizens Of
the marsh If so, you mistaken You go out
hot summers night, beside some muddy pool
and listen II you don't hear music then your
is sadly OF tune
First old Grandfather Builfrog strikes in Pat
o'Rourke! Pat O'Rourke. Pat ORourker and he
has hardly concluded before his wife echoes back,
in haunting bass. Got drunk! Got drunk, Got
drunkr Then Off In the distance can be heard
the voice Of Baby Bullfrog. Keel imi Keel i'm!
Keel 'int
But the bullfrog family are not the only ones
10 furnish music. OF in the distance may
lear that oft repeated musical assertion that
Katy DID, Red winged bieckbirds join In the
mrsic OF the marsh with their |O-ka-lee' and Con-
quer-ee and the musical Kill deer from the bird
of that name comes down TO one from among the
clouds.
And 10 the person with in tune there is
music IN the 'honk. honk. of the old gander guild
ing his flock OF wild geese Then take the bittern
the loon and the blue heron. There is real music
in their high tones. in fact there is real genuine
music to be found in the cries of all the inhab-
1tants OF the marsh, one will only take the pains
20 study them
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
CARDS PLAYED FOR NOMINATION.
But Winner Could Not Become Candidate
Corrupt Practices" Alleged.

Jefferson City Mo-, Dec 13.-Judge Burgess, OF
the Supreme Court, yesterday. at the relation OF
Attorney General Crow issued 4 writ of custer
against Judge Burkhead of Douglass County, 10
compel him show cause why he is entitled TO
hold the office of Circuit Judge of the Twenty-frst
District.
The Supreme Court will be asked to determine
whether 1t is a violation of the Corrupt Practice
statute to secure nomination by game of cards.
in which the judgeship nomination and S315 were
the stakes.
Burdhead, Republican, defeated George w. Thorn
berry, Democrat. Thornberry contested the cleo
ton. alleging that Burkhead and Ernest Bronson
Republican candidates for the judgeShip,
that the men agreed to play game of cards to
see who should have the nomination, and against
the nomination a sum OF 81 375 was put up.
Bronson wCn but It is alleged that he. being un-
able to carry the convention. threw his vote TO
Burkhead in consideration of the financial stake.
The defeated Democrat seeks to prove that Burk-
head spent more m0ney than he stated in his re-
turn as filed.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
MUSICAL NOTES.
Weekly Calendar and Operas THE
KneiseI Concert Mr.. Basphdm
an the Role of Dramatic Reader.

Sunday-Metropolitan Opera House, $50 p m. pop
concert by Creatore's Band; s;l5 p m. concert
s o. m concert by Sousa's Band
Monday-Metropolitan Opera House 2; M, itailan
opera first appearance of Nine semorlon ro,In.1 III
ga Boheme"; Hotel Majestic, p. m, concert
by Mendelssohn Trio Club
Observation-Disclosures Hall BIS p m, concert OF
chamber music by the Kneisel Quartet; n Ne~, w
operetta when Johnny Comes Marching
Home; waldorf-Astoria. 9 p. M priya1e con
cert OF the Apollo Club. knabe Hail. S:lo p m
concert by Leopold Winkler. pianist; Mar6,e M PIE
Collegiate Church, 815 p. m concert OF lle
Marble Collegiate Choral Society; Sherry s.
S:i5 o. m concert by Florence de We're Boese.
Wednesday-Metropolitan Opera House p H.
Italian opera, lie Nozze oil Figaro
Tbursday-Carnegie Hall, $50 p m. concert of the
Musical Art Society; Academy of Music, Brook
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BULLDOG ATTACKS GIRL IN STREET.

Miss Freda VolquartZ. twenty-one years Old OF
No. 327 Boston Road. had narrow escape from
possibly fatal injuries yesterday, by her presence
of mind. Miss Volquartz walking down the
street and met a neighbor. Fred Dorm. who had a
newly purchased bulldog with him. They stopped
TO talk about the dog, and Miss Voiquartz stopped
down to pat II. The dog made Il sudden leap at
her and seized her by the throat, and held on.
Both Miss Volquartz and Dorm held the dog by
the throat until the animal released its hold Miss
Volquartz then tainted. She was taken to her
home and DR.. D. j. Quirk. of No. i.O01 Boston
Road cauterized the wound The wound not
serious but Or. Quirk said If Miss Folqnartz had
lifted her head the weight of the dog would prob
ably have torn the jugular vein and killed her.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
FOR A TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
Charity Organization Committee Raising
Funds

The committee the prevention of tuberculosis
the Charity Organiza tion Society is taking steps
toward the erection of a hospital for the exclusive
treatment OF tuberculosis in the neighborhood OF
New-York At meeting of the committee FRIDAY
night it was decided to make this the next step IN
the crusade against consumption and suo-com-
mittee appointed to issue an appeal TOT 1unos
ard to push the project rapidly as POSSIBLE
The details of the plan have not yet eeen tnoII 11
Oughly worked out but many points are ldlriy wen
settled. The hospital is to be at some point outSde
of the city but as easily accessible as possible,
and it is receive patients in all stages
of the disease is the desire OF the committee 70
have the hospital large means Will permit
for the members feel that there is limit to the
work to be done 1t is understood that the expense
private gifts.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Miss Margaret Goetz gave her first monthly
musical at her Carnegie Hail studio yesterday
afternoon II large number OF friends She will
sing in Newark December Is at the Prospect
Cub brooklyn December 80, and for the Woman'S
Musical Society Watertown, n. Y, on January %.
William C. Carl will give the annual Christmas
tide organ concert Tuesday evening in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Fifth-ave. and Twelfth
st. assisted by the choir of the church. Mr.. Carl
will play new Christmas organ concerto, by Carl
Auguste Fischer, for organ soprano solo ana
anoronriate r to the Christmas season The concert
viii be free to the public
soiree musical was given by the students of the
Zellman Conservatory of Music at the conservatory
hall, No. 69 West One-hundred-and-twenty- tn
St, Friday evening.
Frank Lea Short who has his studio in Carnegie
Hail. has been engaged as stage director of the
Montclair Dramatic Club. He rehearsed the mem
bers in william Young's play. The Rajah;, wnch
was given Friday night at the Montciair Club
Miss NJ Kueffner. of No. 235 East Twenty second
st Is we'll known tea cher. Her teaching in-
cludes either. banjo mandolin and piano.
The second regular monthly chiIdrens recital OF
the season was given at the Wirtz Piano School.
at No 100 West hundred fourth-st.,
viii be given the evening of December 10.
Miss Fannie Hirsch, dramatic soprano, whose
studio is at The Niagara, No. n East Eighty
seventh-stA has been engaged to sing at the Lotos
Club ladies' day.
Professor G. Massmi announces that he is no
longer with the German Conservatory principal
vocal teacher. He be at his studio. No.
l25 East Fiftieth-st
violin recital was given last Thursday evening
at Cafe Logeling by Charles Kondedski-D Davis,
Some well known talent took part. A carefully
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Mr. Elliott Sohenck will give a concert OF MS
own compositions at the New-York Cohege VI
Music on wednesday evening December II. He VIII
have the assistance OF Messrs. David Names
Hans Kronold, Edward Bromberg and Miss Selma
Kronold. Beginning in January. Mr.. SchencK VIII
deliver of twenty lectures on The ftistors
of Music"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

selected programme was presented to an appre-
ciative audience.
Miss Helen Jean Reeds recital Friday evening
at the Waldorf-Astoria attracted an exceiiehe
audience The programme included selections from
Shakespeare and Browning and reading OF Jose
phne Daskam's, THE Madness OF Phlp; MISS
Reed is graduate of the New-York Schooi Oh EA-
preston.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

The Marble Collegiate Choral Society. assisted
by Mr. H. Evan Williams tenor, and MI Hans
Kronod 'cellist, will give Its first concert at te
Marble Church, Fffth-ave- and Twenty-n1ntn-st.'
on Tuesday evening, December 16. at S:l5 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
STUDIO NOTES.

S c. Bennett, vocal Instructor at Carnegie Hall,
is ALWAYS busy ard says he teaches persons
than any ether teacher.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

The second concert of the Knesel ouartets series
will be given on Tuesday evening in Mendelssohn
Hail. at s15 O'Clock. The programme is follows:
Sonata piano violin. op Richard Strauss
Quartet. d minor, 76. No. 2.--..-.-..-.- Haydn
The assisting pianist will be Mr.. Frederic Lamond.
The quartet of Schuberts published in 1926.
two years before his death. 1t was with his quar-
tets with his symphonies: not till near the end
of his life did he reach anything like mastery in
his treatment Of the form. and only a few of his
numerous attempts at quartet writing-there are
fifteen published in the complete edition of his
works and these do not include many of his earll-
est ones-have kept place in the concert hall
This is the more remarkable Schubert was from
his earliest boyhood days thoroughly familiar with
the practical side of quartet playing, which he
pursued with zeal and enthusiasm. In this A
minor quartet Of Schuberts frequent pro-
cedures is illustrated; he has taken the first
theme of his andante melody that he had al
ready used in the entr'aete music Of his opera
"Rossmun6e' He also employs the melody
the subject of set of variations for the piano.
forte forming the third Of the Impromptus, op 142
beloved Of every pianist AS all will remember. he
did a similar thing with his songs, Death and the
Maiden" In the D minor quartet, and The Trout"
in the so-called Trout" quintet
The sonata by Strauss is of the last works
of his earlier period. when he still cultivatins
them in favor OF the vast symphonic tone poems
with which he has since occupied himself. 1t was
published in 1887. when he was twenty-three years
old. The second movement andante cantabiIe,
is entitled by the composer ''improvisa ton
With this exception the work follows as closely
after the accepted models of the form as do
most modern compositions that are called sonatas
recent writer has characterised it as being
throughout It's three movements heroic After
its recent performance by Mr.. kneisel in Boston
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Miss Florence de We're Boese announces con-
cert of old and new songs at Sherry's next Iues-
day evening. She will have the help Oh fafi ie'
webb dramatic reader, and Sergius- Mandeli'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

1T was spoken of thus: THE meiodic thoueht Is
singulary abundant, fresh, inteihg1be. beanu1uI
and distinguished. Strauss in this work shook on
the conventional, but his blood ran hot with the
enthusiasm of youth; there are suggestions OF pas
sages especially in the finale of the later sym
phonic poems. but the sonata Is always musical
not literary
Under the direction OF Mr. Frank Damrosch the
Musical Art Society will give it's nineteenth con-
cert on the evening of Thursday, December lS, In
Carnegie Hall. The first part of the concert Will
be devoted to the old capella church music; the
second part to the Reformation Cantata, written
by Bach for chorus, soil and orchestra and the
Third part to unaccompaned modern music
The programme:
PART I.
Or sus serviteurs du Segneur'' SWeeinck
(Motett six voices)
presentation Of Christ the Temple" Eccard
for six vocss.)
''Alia Trinta Beata hymn OF the century
Gloria Patri faIes,rIia
Chant Mozarabe-(For choirs).
(For triple chorus)
(For double ehorus.)
"A Stronghold Sure ............'...'...'.. Bach
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

The second symphony concert for young people
will take place Saturday afternoon, December 30,
in Carnegie Hall. Mr. Damrosch has chosen to give
the Midsummer Nights Dream" by Mendelssohn.
Mr.. David Bispham will read the play. with
sary cuts.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

The Philadelphia orchestra, having been placed
upon permanent basis, will probably play this
Boston. and possibly give another concert In
New York. II is also possible that a spring tour
through some of the other principal cities or the
Middle West viii be part OF the plan.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
PART III.

(Song for
FEST und GedenksprUche' 1oe. Brahms
(Tor double chorusD
Charm Asleep. Leslie
(Madrigal for six voices.)
responses Gloria Patr, the chant in the
Pange I.ngue Glorosi the Bach csntaa
a chorus from the Peoples Choral Union.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
...-
opold winkler.

z 'Cavotte' - .ar1
'Impromptu" NIs e.,
C ''Rhapsodie'' .'''..-.'''''- i'-'
& Ieopold winklee
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

-F - Conductor. Flon.
At the Sunday concert tonight the following is
the programme:
? Aria '.Dio Possente.' from Faust Gounod
MI Scotti.
a a. Recitatiye and air But the Lord Is
Mindful of His Own,' from st
Paul" Menoelssohn
Bolero Ardltl
Nine. Schumann- Heink.
e. Tina Furtiva Lacrima,' from
EisiI d'Arnore' ......-..--------- DoniZetti
Mr- DAM
dIis first appearance at these Sunday concerts) .
&, Waltz, -'farla aruitf
Mime FRITZ Schef.
G. Symphonic poem Vitava'' Smetana
I Fin ch'han dal vino from don
Mr. Scot.
Rouanza. l., from Faust .GounOd
Mr.. Dani.
g. Duet die Lustigen Weber
Windsor EicolaI
Mines. Schumann-Heink and FRITZ scheff.
Oberon'' Weber
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Middle West viii be a part OF the plan.
John Philip Sousa returns from his New England
trip to-day. and will give his second popular New
York concert at the Casino Theatre, which will be
open to no Other Sunday entertainments during the
season. The programme has the popular
character all of Mr.. sousa's musical offerings.
AS a novelty he will present the military scenes.
"Pomp and Circumstance" by the English com
poser, DR.. Edward Elgar.
At the third concert of the Mendelssohn Trio
Club at the Majestic tomorrow afternoon. the fol-
lowing programme will be given
i:Minuet i7th Century Neckern
Violin SOLO serenads TsisnS5Iisae schasousAy
Songs '.Evontide and Thee spross
lManuscriptsj i'''"''''''''
Mr.. Barrow.
Trio op. 32 D minor Arensky
Gregory Hast, the English tenor. sails for this
country Immediately after Christmas sing return
engagements in nearly every city in which he ap-
peared last season, and TO fill concert dates In
many others ne then unable to visit. Mr..
Hasts first recital date is In Utica, January s.
The date of the third Wetzler symphony concert
has been changed from January 6 10 Saturday even
ing, January 3. The orchestra has been augmented
to 10 players, and Nine. schumann-Heink will be
the soloist. At the concert will be heard Richard
Strausss tone poem. "Alzo sIrach Zarathustra."
Miss Ada Crossley, English contrato is
booked to sail on January 10 for her first concert
tour in America. She will be heard In all the
principal cities east of the Missouri River
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
At Carnegie Hall this afternoon Creatore and his
band will play the following programme:

At Carnegie Hall this afternoon Creatore and his
band will play the following programme:
Es19s,,a Eune5a March sIae onsatt GhopH
soprano sol solo. III Lamento de Esuie .crsators
selections from Carmen Bzet
Kocian the Bohemian violin virtuoso. after his
recitals in Boston, Philadelphia Washington, Bal
timore Brooklyn Cleveland Buffalo, Detroit To-
ronto. Newark and Springfield will appear for the
first time ait the Metropolitan Opera House New
York, Sunday evening. December q, arrangements
having just been made between Maurice Grau and
Rudolph Aronson
Nine. Bauvet has been singing the English
festivals and on her concert tour with great
cess song with orchestra) written and COM
posed expressly for her by Liza Iehmann en-
titled 'Mollys Spinning Wheel She received
complimentary notices from the London press
for her singing at the second Richter concert in
November, and is to sing at Windsor, December Is,
her last appearance the present English
before leaving for America being at Glasgow on
December 27, in The Messiah
Daniel Frohman announces that before Gabrio-
witsch starts his tour to the West and the Pa
cic Coast early in January he will have played at
thirty of the forty concerts for which he orig
inay engaged. While in the West he will appear
at twenty reeitais five the Northern Pacific
California, and the others en- route not return
ing until February 20, when he plays with the Gin
cnnat Orchestra. He is booked for many reeitals
and concerts through March. including the Boston
Symphony Orchestra appearances March q and 2S
in Boston, the tour not closing until some time
in April making in all from seventy-ive to hun
dred concerts during the entire engagement at
which he appears.
AT Knabe Hall next Tuesday evening Leopold
Winkler will be heard in concert. The programme:
l. Sonata for piano and violin, No. 3. fat major
Beethoven
Leopold Wnker and Miss Braun
the Evening .Schumann
.Fantasie'' f minor. Chopin
Leopold WiEkler.
Miss Grace Tuttie.
1. a 'Iaepesbotschaft' s.,
The Lndenbaum'.
March Miiitare Schubert-Tausstg
Leopold winkler.
5. Romanza from Concerto.
Nazurka do Concert t''..,..-............... Musin
Miss Ruby Gerard Braun.
8. 'Charmsnt Osesu'' David
Miss Grace Tuttle.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

A violin recital was given last Thursday evening
at Cafe Logeling by Charles Kondedsk-Davis
Some well known talent took part. A carefully
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Professor G. Massimi announces that he is no
longer with the German Conservatory principal
vocal teacher. He be his studio. No.
l25 East Fifteth-st.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
Breve fra Norge !

SfoIefigffen / airIocretagen. Der er
oesuSen pen SrmilieboIig % enoo Nm.
lebning til Snoretning al itsrre Stun
| 9oftsetnsen. SfoIebuiet fciter M
nGr peo 10000 aroner. Ger en- FOR.
ti6en 100 SfoIeoern belt II alasier
meb 2 2Grere; men til nRite aar bIir
Sfolen Der firoelt. 2nrere er u. Sol
lio, SelIcf 9ittpeot fro Ins, og |
Smaaifolerne pirfer Den ibsit aniatte
2Grerinoe @uubIo ounSe ira gaIebs.
.Sfolen Der / HorobpgSen BIZ altiaa
nGite aar blipe 5.Oelt. Gotoobens
Stole, Der I~igeleoes bar 2 99rere o.
/ 9ererfnoe, er 7.belt og bar altiaa
Sroning ioarenbe til gpffoler. 2R.
rere Der er S. Sositao. al,eon Eit.
toebt ira RRs % gersit Sauge. Der
er benimioo 200 Born. Ser er giort
itore Spofrelier for Sfolen / Siterbal.
Der er Dog eitonl | enfelte arebie min
ore tiIfrebsitiaenoe Srnnins; men Der
blioer M antagelig en- Stanbs / uS.
piflingen; tbi naar 6oIf ianr line
S~fatteiebIer at ig oil bel Reaftionert
bore en- SeIuislge.
De npe Sllie pan Siterbals BraIte.
gaarb er MI mart f9rbige. Raar
Sltnet bIir oronet, Sapen fat | Srben
og aft / bebsrig Stano, bill 8aarben
tage Jig pent 10.
Seminarbeitprer Stsplen ffaI MI
Iptte fra os, ioet ban er aniat JON 2e.
rer | 8aItoraIteologi neS llniueriitetet.
Raite SsnSps ifaI ri poe BAN Dor
Eaf % Gaaifisnnelie / Sorm al ct
Differ / airfen. Oct bIir ct fort
Sapn efter benne al ale afbolbte
Wanb baaoe peb Seminariet og / 9ps-
BEN, % r1aar ban REFER, bar ban allies
gobe 9nIfer meo fig.
glf nplig gifte fan n9pnes SaIoor
q. NelaaS % Gone 8iermunosoatter
SngoIisruo. &onen Slime amlnosbt.
Creme (fsbt Ielaas) beoe al S9ring
for nogle Gage itoen,' Sum bar en- al
ale, iom fienote benoe, elIfet og al.
bol0t Jung Some, % Der er ielpfelselia
itor Sorg / 5amiIien. &onen Sngri
8. norbre SinnGs Osoe IigeleOes al
S9ring ibsit.
Sorepriet bar SunobeosttlItmoen
oaret goo, % sanife faa 9sbsfalo er
i~nbtruine / oenne Sommer og SPIT.
SermeO penltg Stlien!
q. SoIlto.
Siterbal, ben 30te Oft. 1902.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12

funne bsrptte Sernbane oe Damp.
ftib paa en- Gtrnfning al CO. $40
sem. % nm bore benpiit til ITO
Sem. 2dnoebei. Eli Sammenlig.
ming fon onisres, at man gienrem
@uSbranosoaIen pI bope 297 anl.
Sernbane % 1T Rrn. 2anoeoei.
BaIbresbanens getponins for Slt.
riittraftfen frcmeoor tpoelis berat
og bet fommer Del an paa, on, life
gaIoreS pil fiinne TIaa RaboboIfs.
ret ! 4oHfurrencen 90 ioa fin tiSIi.
sere @etponins for Suriititrsmmen.
Serpeb err Dog at merle, at Der |
be ienere aor | 8aISres er inStraant
ct snnife fslbart SuriGas - OF 10.
pifIinsen Der bar taeet en- anoeu Bel
emo / 8iiobranSsooIen. ReSens /
iioitr9onte Gal mart iagt bper tire.
Die 9ouoegaarS tager imoS Spr.
mereieiter, ian err | 8alSres efter.
baanbcn oeune gtrfiombeo opbsr..
Sgioa Der bar Ser tiSIigere mango
8aarhbrugere, Der / Somnermaa.
neoerre oreo en- ioaSon ginrriug.
Men De bar libt efter Itot opgioet
Oct. 8eo Regrifabets SpeiGr bar
bet piit iis, at SortiereIten life iOa.
rebe til @sieu, og Serfor er MI
SremneSbeisget / 8oIorcs for en-
cperoeienSe Tel blepct Ell Sag. iom
aIene oeotommer De pirfeIiae Sta.
tioncrr 5oteuer % Snnatoricr.
Oct furbe 10 trnfc8 muIiet. at ser
efter Serrbouers aobniua piISe inS.
trGbe ct mt SmiIaa. I'll en- bis
8rab ntaa Bette eubog aries ianSipn.
liet. Reu ioa er Der at tase Sen.
inn til @ubbranS8baIen, bpor Der |
iaa SaIS ontaeeIig oiI6e bIioe giort
ganife froftiae IuitrGrqeIier for al
boloe fig oppe. 8uobraroSosIerre
bar Der uIert, al De far bpbc poa Ia.
pere Sriier, eub HdboSaIfsret fan
iGtte, og be mener beri at furne
babe en- Sorocl.
Gerimob mnd oct tuuue regne8
iom gioet. Of Ser bill bIip2 oSItiuiQ
forseet SproieI poa 6ieIopiSherue
meIIrm Dc TO 9alfsrer. Sotunbei.
men 90 ocns Sorgnarbe foar MI
Sernbne paa TO Sioer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
Woroens GIoifc Sfu,pturs
pcrf.

Or, 9ernbaro SahIin bar npIia
/ ct 5oreorag / StodboIm rcoeeiort
for en- bel Del SIbtioSfunb peo
aloppe i llpIano. On 8ieuitnuo er
al iGrIta @etpbnin9. Get er ct Iib,t
Stpffe Ger poa boiIfet man tpoeIt1
Ter 5orisg paa SfuIptur. autage.
Zig er oct ct @lgbopeb, man bar isa:
at afbiIoe, og 5orieget er Iargtfra
mislpffebes. Oct lille ifltIptercSl
2eritpffe, iom err Oct rlbite bibtiI /
Roroen funbue SfuIpturuerf. bar
BEN nette aI6er al 5000 aar; bets
Neiter Iepeoe og oirfebc omfrinI
5000 Nar isr 8riitt 6soieI.