davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

"Billy" Stuart Is out with Z brand
new yarn, and 1t Is a good npe. Mr..
Stuart, with number OF Bachelor
friends, lives on Mcmillan street near
Woodlawn avenue, East Walnut Hills,
He usually takes constitutional
short walk each morning, and not long
since noticed that the upper parts of the
telephone poles in the vicinity Of his
residence were being decorated with
coats Of vivid green paint.
One morning as he was passing one OF
the poles an Irlshman seated on top
caroessly let drop can Of the green
paint.
1t struck the sidewalk, and WAS llber-
ally 5pattered about; none Of i, how
ever, by exceeding good luck, Oe7mirch-
ID the immaculate trousers Of Mr..
Stuart.
A moment later another Trisln an ap-
peared upon the scene, and not;r'Tg the
green paint spilled over the SLewall;
looked up and anXiouSly inquire Of bis
comrade aloft;
"Doher.y, Doherty, hav' ye lad A
hemorrhage ?'-Clncnn9tl Erl irtr.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
ShNtterod Traditions.

"You young scoundrel," exclaimed the
unwilling father-ln-law, when the elap,
ing couple presented themselves Tor
parental forgiveness and place 10 live
"You constituencies scamp. You stole
my daughter away and disregarded all
the conventionalitles Of society. And
yet you ask forgiveness"
''You old scoundrel, what did you do?"
retortel the new son-inlaw. What
did you do? You let us elope, and did
not pursue us on horseback or with a
shotgun. You have shattered all the
traditions Of clopements and have blast
ed all the romance Of the affair for us.
We might as well have got married to
the rumty-tum Of the church organ, and
let you pay the bill. You haven't a
spark of appreciation in your make
up"
Crushed by the merlted criticism, the
father-in-law invited them IN to supper,
for they We're rather hungry,-BaltlmorN
American,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
Hall Cnins'a IiellSfa.

Hall Calne, interviewed by the Lon
don Daily Mail anent his Eternal CITY,
thus expresses himself In reply % inter-
rogations concerning the fundamental
doctrine Of his book:
"You honestly believe in David Ros'
sis character for yourself?"
II do"
And you accept the Lords Prayer az
guide for the nation as well as for the
individual?'
Indeed, yes. think that part OF II
which deals with temporal affairs turnA
q food of light on the world OF men,
and Is good as politics as well as good
as religion"
"You really believe that nations could
be ruled by it?"
"Is 1t so very brave " say do?
Have you read Professor Hanar"ck's
great book-his lectures In Berlin? Ho
dealt at length with the Lords Prayer.
and says; Some Of us who are not t'
be dismissed as dreamers regard
the fulhllment Of its predictions
as something more than n mere
Utopia
80 the deepest thing in The Eternal
City Is really your dream of a Europe
in which national barriers will be brok-
en- down, war abolished and patriotism
itself superseded by the broader spirit
Of the brotherhood Of man."
THAT Is so And in the face Of tho
s'orr ~ 'os times leading " with
tremendous strides to that great end, l
am not afraid of the cheap sneers Of the
people who see nothing more Ian the
step beneath their feet, and when they
read book must read it with micro
scope"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23


A. A. Gallagher, district passenger
agent Of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
while en- route South was taken quite III
and was compelled to stop at MohIgom
cry, Ala. He went TO hotel and sent
for physician.
The medical man said:
"You have a case OF pneumonia and
must have a nurse"
"All right" said Gallagher 40 yol
know a good nurse you can send to lool
after me?"
The doctor said he did and would have
the nurse at the hotel within an houl
In about an hour a colOred woman VIII
measured about nine feet in glrth pa
in an appearance, and Gallagher asked
her IL she had ever nursed sick peo'
pie.
Eyes, indeed" she replied, I'Ze ha
considerable sperence with aillng pus'
sons. nursed Marster John, aAd hI
died: then nussed Mistress Lucy, and
she died; then nussed Mistress Lucy's
sister. The doctor didn't think she was
so very poorly, but she done died"
Have you had any other experience
in nursing?' asked Gallagher.
"Yes, indeed Only last week | le'I
Colonel Carter's house, where | nusset
the colonel for fVe, days" 49,
"Well, did the colonel get wcll'" ash,
ed Gallagher.
mo The colonel he died, too, tut Dc
Jones, who tended him, run a big knife
into the colonel and opened !'im up
The doctor had been up late the nigh
before and was a little nervous. tn.
knife sort Of slipped and just about cu'
the colonel's heart out. Then the doc
tor said all h couldn't save him"
"You seem to be good nurse" said
Gallagher "and you're engaged
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

.lall know Whaty | wonder what p
sail be feeling like this time tomorrowB
II one only had the least idea how ~
get at her one would be more hopeful.
| wish she didn't think me such "
stupid ass; wish she would give mo-
the chance Of proving am anything
else, Well this time tomorrow Looks
apprenenslvely round, and takes OF
hat; puts 1t on sticks latchkoy into
letter box, and tries to turn II, ryentual-
ly gets key into keyhole, and gees In.
(Two miles away, Lila In caD, Violet
on steps, turning back,)
Good night, Lila"
Goodnight; then at 7 tomorrow"
20, yes, by the way, | am afraid L
can't come"
why not? o, Of course, forgot yolt
will be otherwise engaged, temporarily.
OF courscl"
Violet lover shoulder. "No, german"
emily, dear" "Opens and shuts door
quickly)
(Lilla inside cab)
10, my prophetic soull" (tulls up
Window
(Vlolet, at foot Of stairs, stealiastIy
regarding wedding ring In the candle,)
~ am glad Lila did not see."
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

ufilihWl Hoh'S fhih,
alt.on Of members OF thelf
o ,aullty for purposes of food
sa newly discovered trait of \
y. ant which hbounds In Texas
a " MeXlco, These ants are small
a u, and live in round mounds.
o. .oHerng an area thirty feet across,
T., 4aye been burdened by the name
nv ecotystus MexCanus, nut TO the
ill., saty are simply honey ants, since
h. -vy Is ther sole diet, says the New
YORK Commt rcal Advertiser,
foraglng among the trees In thu
neghborhoos the little workers eXlraCt
a sweet syrup-like fluid, closely resem-
bling honey Returning home, with
bodies heavily laden, they select tho
largrsl individuals Of the community
and force into their crops the honey to
be stored, thus converting them into AMI
mated honey pots,
Fortunately for the ants, nature has
provided their bodies with segmCntal
plates, which can, and do, spread apar.
as the need arises In this instance, the
need is great, for with continued sup
plies the crop of the living bottle be-
comes so dstended that II fills the abdo-
mon and gives the ant the appearance OF
n great bubble, or an amber cherry, with
a peculiar looking stem. otherwise head
borax and legs,
In this condition they are practically
helpless, but they are carefully attended
by their companions, who build for their
use n dark chamber There they live
with feet cllngng to the ceiling and
crop hanging down. There, too, the
workers 90 when hunger asserts Itself
and natures resources fail them, taking
from the lips Of the living bottle thu
tiny globules, forced up by the muscles
or the abdomen,
The people Of New Mexico serve these
honey bearers as a dainty morscl for
dessert, The head and thorax are re-
moved and the crops are eaten, like
grapes The liquid Is also pressed out OF
the small bodies and used as the prln-
ncipal ingredient Of the exhIarating
drink somewhat resembling mead 1t IL
supposed to have wonderful healing
properties.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Earrings, with an outbreak OF which
we are threatened, have been ntful
fashion, A hundred years ago they
were general That was time when
ladies thought more Of Jewels than ears.
Ears pure and simple, were not looked
Rt They were hidden under bonnet
strings and under bands OF hair and
were of no account except to hang jew
els in, These Jewels were pendants,
very long, very heavy, very handsome.
They were to be admired for themselves
and not as ornaments to set off tho
Iretty little ears from which they hung.
Those were in the early Victorian days,
when we all looked to regular fea-
tures" for beauty, and did not consider
ears features at all. Gradually English
girls got to realize that they possessed
some Of the prettlcst ears in the world.
Once convinced OF this--and they Yield
ed easily to the convlcton-the problem
was how to make the most OF them.
They were helped by change Of fash
lon which abolished bonnet strings and
reduced what used to be called plaits.
To abandon earrings altogether was too
revolutionary, and besides there wero
their mothers Jewels, which It would bo
q sin to throw away. The girls took u
middle course They cut of the pend
ants and used only the little snap or
button, which made the small ear look
exquisite. So the fashion remained for
time until ear-plerclng like fine en-
craving, seemed almost a forgotten art.
Women with pretty shcll-lkc cars de-
cllned to call in The ioweler who, In
such matters was often the surgeon.
But the beauty of English ears Is now
certainly on the wane, We may Judge
of this for ourselves, They are larger,
lCoscr coarser less shell-llke, more
shapeless. And now once more thu
earring question comes up, Women with
pretty ears won't hear of them; other
women will, Fashion, so far as it goes
Is rather against them, With the mcdici
collars in winter these chiffon boas In
summer, ears are not seen, and II the
ears are not looked at what Is the use
Of earrings? All the same, they are
coming in!-London News.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
snML "a IN uhos.s,
Lhe Hou of Conino = FayOrllo IIaunt
...g...a


Ahe Hou " or Conlmo a Fay0rllo IInunt
n NrtniH
Tho house Of parliament Is about the
last place In the world where enc would
expect to meet ghost, yet there aro
several well authenticated stories OF
ghosts and phantom doubles which have
haunted Great Brltaln's legislative halls,
The lobby Of the house OF commons
Ee ms to be one of the favorlte haunts
of spectcrs, Miles Bradford in ,ho Book
World recalls that here a prime min
lister, the second Earl Grey, first saw
his famous deaths head, Here also the
Radiant Boy" ghost loved to walk, his
deathly white face, surrounded by q halo
OF silver fame, striking terror to the
hearts of all who met him, Hegi walk
I'd the spirit OF the assassinatod Mr.
Spencer Perceval, while the Terrace
Ghost" with lis dripping garments, has
several times paid visit to this part OF
the parliamentary buildings
The only spook Of bad omen, Low
ever, Is the Big Ben ghost, which, II IL
said, invariably appears on the night
before some member Of the royal family
is to die, 1t foretold the death Of the
Prince Consort Princess Alice, tie uukt
Of Clarence and Queen Victoria, while
It's appearances have been 30 distinctly
visible that the police on guard have
twice reported Its coming to Scotland
Yard.
Windsor castle also has It's historic
ghosts, The appearance Of Queen Eliza
beth in the royal library has frequently
been reported, having once been spen by
Empress Frederick, the most ma;ter-of-
fact OF Queen Victorla's chlldrsa, lta
last appearance, only a short tIme be-
fore the late queens death, vas wit
pessed by Mr., Holmes, the librarian OF
the castle
Another uneasy shade discovered fit
ting about the palace is that of Klnp
Henry VIII. Less than two years ago
this ghost was seen by Lieutenant
Arthur Glyn, of the Grenadler guards,
who was then in command at the castle,
and his attempts to stop the spectral
form were futile, his sword meeting no
resistance as 1t passed through the rich
ly clad figure.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

Judge Leander Slillwel was in lola,
Kas., the other day for the first time
since his illness, and his appearance
there was the signal for general ex'
tending of the glad hand. Everybody
who knew him shook his hand and as
sured him that they were mighty glad
to have him back to preside Oyer the
court. As an evidence that the judge
is really himself again, little inciden.
IS here given:
After long list Of affidavits had been
read, the judge pulled open drawer in
his desk and rummaged about with his
hand.
"Mr. Ewing, | believe you had charge
os court affairs here during the last
term?"
Mr.. Ewing assented.
81 think | have found a documcn,
which you must have mislaid," said the
Judge, and he pulled an empty bottle
from the drawer, while the people in the
court room laughed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

A former ambassador Of the Unlteo
States to one Of the European capitals
said the other day that the |l1,5'o sal
ary which diplomats Of that rank re-
ceiye Is ample to support such an oh''
cial in all the dignity of his positlcn'
"You hear a great deal about int
members of our diplomatic service pe'
ing underpaid," he said, "but all Su't
talk Is absurd. 1t comes from me lac
that nearly all our ambassadors ~ re-
cent wears have been suite wealthy an'
have lived beyond their official u 'one
They spent perhaps twice as much az
they were really called upon to do' ah'
because of this the story goes out INA
they rpIinqulsh their posts verse ON
financially than before they TOOK UP ln'
work. All OF this is true enough Ou'
# is no argument for an increase !"
salaries. Any American can 20 % Lon
don and perform all the social obIlga
tons devo,vlng upon the ambassauo
and still have a few dollars to the Eooo
at the end of his term. And mis- lead'
m the reflection that while lately all o.
our diplomatic representatives at tbs
ccrrt Of St. James have been very well
,T. In earlier years they we're 'orr'S-
rondlngly poor"-Phi'2dsirnia North
t'er.caN,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
XInnnn,npInrnn of pIrnnna

The few pairs of pigeons brought
Hundred years ago from Venice - Wen
nj have multiplied to such an aIazing
C> tent as to have become a public pest
There Is great difficulty in extermlnat-
ing these pretty creatures, as be- ldes
tho danger involved to the public in
shooting them, many Of the birds would
Pc haps only be wounded. The ;own
council have therefore resolved thai as
many as possible shall be caught alive,
killed and given to poor families, and
that for some years fresh eggs in equal
numbers shall be extracted from the
nests, The birds, which are great
favorites with the cabmen and pOrters,
are fed as regularly as the hlra q,
clouds of pigeons descending at he frs.
throw Of corn. Hundreds Of birds
await an eccentric lady who appears
every day in the town park in SIMMER
and winter with food for them. In win
ter she brings warm llnseed meal and
other food and they descend at her call,
She is closely yelled and her name is un-
known. The habltues Of the park have
dubbed her the Baroness" She wept
upon being told by park keeper tina.
the pigeons were to be caught and kill
ed, and great dissatisfaction is 1850 ex-
pected by the cabmen,-London Tele-
graph.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

John Person of Swedesboro, ~ J.r
who was elected to the state sa2ate i'm
lS61--on the same ticket with ldacoln--A
was 96 years old on the 10th ic3t Mr..
Person is in gool health and enloys life
as much as he ever did.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23

The only excuse some married peopH
have for Quarreling Is to break tae mo-
rotony Of happiness.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-23
Mrs. Hanskeep What mnaa yor

leave yCur lGEt place?
Applicant --'Tis insultin % o'e
ma'am. OH hay .e know 5a' r,H.n
or nobody could make n. lave o. mat
mr STAY. j. ST .n,sel, u2'a5' P,.i
adelphia Press.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-27
Wb Oanif &olOni /
NeO Niper SaaeD

9en oanife 9oloni CT beIigqenoc
peo 2arimore, q. 9af., Ell 9p poa
Great Nortberns Sopeobane meb
otte Gasiaaer-Sren bagIia, gpen
bar 1,500 S~rbbpegere, % Oil 9eIt
for 8rano SORTS meb Statens llti.
periitet, 900 MiI ira Duluth, Ser.
beus Itsrite Sneoemarfeb % $50
0il ira ct. Saul.
Sanbet er anbefaIet al goitor e.
&lslbeoe, Hemea. Sa., ben bonifc
eo. litberife &irfcS Sormanb, Sens
Ssrcnien, 5armer, Spler, Rinn.
og .. gobboIbt, Sarmer, IeneIl,
Soma.
Spao 5rtgtbarbe6 oe IpIebnatia.
beo angaar, ba Ell oct Ell bel fienot
Sag, of Sanoet / benne Sart Of Reb
Hiner galep er meaem oct beoite /
Noropeiten. S ober 90 gar bar Der
alorig p9ret Misnefit paa bisie
egne, bperfen iom Sslge Of ODER.
lnsmmelie eller Ssrfe, oq Stotens
obIollit paaIioeIige StatiItif bier
ell 8ienneminitsapI poa 90 9rt.
Sneoe, 20 Su. SCR % 70 9r. Sopre
pr. Mcre.
Sanoisgere bar 2eiIiabe6 til at
beige meaem Srerie oe bprfet
Sanb.
Saroet lig9cr IonaS meo 8onen
MGR peo gpernc Sorimorc, Sbom.
nee oa Gtiasara. &fitotben fro irpr.
meite 9D er fra 2 til s RiE.
Ssrite Grenriiou afsaar fra ct.
Eanl Sirsbasen ben 3Oic Sunni.
NGrmere SplDsniug faces peb
SenbenoelIe til 90. 2olrritIen, GSirIt
State ganf, Spler, Rinn., eaer til
Carl Sanien, Spler, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-27
Sru Dr.. phil Siarnaion

Den Game. iom berer bette 9opr,
bar ioar pGret meget omtalt / tpife
gIooe, ioroi bun er BEN ferite 4utnbe,
Der optrpoer lom Socent peb en- tpif
ltniperiitct, % BET mprfperbigpis
iom 9prer | noroiife Sprog,
De itorc tpIfc 9GrOomsi9oer /
Berlin. 2eip5ig, aieI oip., bar Ipnse
baut 8roiesioroter / norbiife Sprog,
iom Wtpno bar befl9bt; iaaieoes
3anifen Or. Siililts Sofforp, iom /
aSifiaigc Mar bapbe ct ioubant ere
fuIot Gmbcoe | Berlin. Dten Sril
&itterbo1s. giarnaicn er ben rsrite
apir0e. ser er naaet Iao oiot, ganife
pitt otter aoifiaiee apaler.
Sum cr fsSt 1867 / Shweis al
forncm 1Samilie. SenNeS Stuoietio
ialoer / 3iiridl bper bun ipSlebe mco
aermanifc Sprog. Sencre laebe bun
iia cfter SSlonoif, % foretos Ell Reile
op til Nen iierne Snga.9. Gfter Den,
nc ioriegtc bun at Hippo iuo iom Sri,
ootSocent peS llniperiitetet / Bonn
Tfisnt ~onbcfalet porntt al itue 2prere
fra 9iirih. piIoe Be bounife Scribe
DOG life outage bcuoe / nereS Sautlog,
Sun bIcp "a faloet til ielue 3urihS
llniperiitet. hpor bun Sen lite So'
mar i Mar boIbt jim ErsoeioreI9S'
nina. Siben "a bar Sruen iorelpit
oper @uAefpaSene / "ben 9lore 60,
ga"
lln0cr lit Spboi0 / &eptiapif bier
hun fieuNt % gift meS aOiunft Sb
9iamaion. Oct er imiOlcrtio fuu
ON Scmnteren, at oen lHrSc Sumt
tan "hpIhe Sus" hiitoppe poa SS.
lnnS. Zen spriae Sio al aaret mae
bun Iepc iicrnt ira lin Mano oerueo,
Il Sen file ihnueisiife llniperiitctSitoo
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-27
Sra Dorth Co.. Va.

HiIS Store, Ell bsit agtet Berger
al 9aupiue Somnibip, er hoo / en-
Ilber al ca. So Iar. afosbe iteb.
teS unoer ltor SeItageIie til Spile
pao Goucoroia Reningbeos Strife.
gaoro. On tro grbeioer oa en- 600
Manh bar iorlabt OS.
AIRS. 2epi& Mellem &ortbmoob.
nigif mn uplia uc0 Ssoeu pda CT 90
ipitol i &odeiteri Minu, SenbeS
SiG piI bli braqt tiIboae til atortb,
moob. Mr.. Mellem bar Dor bierte.
Iiaite ReOislelie / Soraen.
zen ipttenoe" bapoe man Sci
/ Soiee; men Rean os Soroen giorbt
Snoifoor / Seital9ben. Spnet iIoe
ueo poo mango Steoer / 8orth So,
oeu Tag. W inor ioffe @uo for.
at inaen @cnneifer blep orGbte.
Go. Gleopbas. ser iuotil for uoa'
lie aar iioen brep en- meeet betpSelie
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-27

SanoeIsforretning | aeniett, men
mi Dor Gbicdeo nleo i'm aamiIic, CT
Tor Tioen pon geiss | aeniett.
Nortb .ariaen" bnr life beannot
ciiont. Sboa ifaI Wortbwooo inc.
lcpere fin "Remcnitronce". % lao
bcgpn6er inort "Moroo."
Der baoies os lIiibres Iiot for
nieget ongnaenoe ct nnonpmt Grub.
ielsbrcD Der / 8ortb SO. Bare bent
liot meo at beifpIbe Den og Den for
grepctl Spnbercn eIler gpnberne
bar fanife life giort fine Gnaer be.
Ore, emo at Sanbbeben fommer for
Spief. 8orbrpoere pleier iom He-
gel begno Ell eaer duoen "tefniff
sell" Mobtageren al grepet fs.
Ter, at ban eioroe I'm gligt, oa bpob
nrore giorbe, roger life bom. Wen
pt ifol bn' liot Spgisr ON Den Gag,
iindr ben Tio fonmer.
Ser er fouumet obermoohe meaet
Reen be iibite to Tiger; men ager
og eng Ter Iopenbe no.
Or
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-27
PanoelsroreIien.
nSbrag al ". @. 9nn's ltscoberiisi
a%ngaacnbe observation-disclosures.

Range minSre StriSigbeoer mel.
lem Irbeibere og arbeibsgipere or
blepne bilagte; men Stiaingen / an.
Observation-Disclosures er blepen mere al.
norlig. Scrnbanernes Snot9gter neo.
bliper at bare tiIfreSsitiaenbe. ga.
ner, iom Dor rapporteret for TO Tiger
al Mai, bar bapt en- SnbtGat, Der er
81 Brocert itsrre emo | forrige gar
og Is Erueeut iterre emo / 1900 3
Sngen Soranbring bar foregnaet
Sern % StnaIinbuitrien. Den tiSIl,
gere Silitan0 er blot blenen faitere.
foroi Observation-Disclosures truer mel
at forminbifc Soripningen at 9rpr,o,
lei for nisie @rene oeraf. Sra Serrs
banernes SIDE er Der gfteriperaiel
efter Sfinner, ru1enbe Wateria 90
andre 5orns6enbeoer, mebens 9on'
traftsrer bebeuer mere 9pgsemateri'
ale.
Sfotsi iGIgeS for EN- Del liot bili.
gere; men eIlers er Marfebet | Siege
len fait, ifient title. 2Goer isaar
fate Briier; Sirier boIoer fig cite:
Nebgongen / forrige l1ee. ...
aornmarfeoct er religt. llbfsric'
len at Spebc. Mel iberegnct, belsb iia
fun til 3,S63,56S guibels fra aaC
SABINE / &c 6orenebe Stater, MOI
5,525,t3O 9uibeIS / ben tiIiparenOt
llge iiior. vi Mais mobtoges pao
Iarfeoerue finn 1858, les gufbels
MOB 3,667,042 / iarnme llge ifior, oo
Grilen bolbt itg / omfring Toe.
Sioenber ira iorifieaige 2anosoe[C
gaar no pul, at Den INC WoiSaplini
itaar Iopcn0e, oe at itsrre agerpiboel
or tiliaaeoe.
antoact al 5oaitter bar / llgen;
Sob 1872, moo $50 ifior i De 6oreneo,
Stater % / aanuSa IL, mob %
| 1901.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-27
Smaapluf.

gaitor gorec tiItroaOtc / Gre,
bags fra Golmor fin Ror9eSrciic
SsIee meS q. SeISooIo. &c n~irciicr
ira Stem gorf Sn8oag oeme llac
Reiien goar oIreftc iii BERGEN. o
pil bIipe frooprenOe / ca. fire Woorc.
Der.
- Smut Sopmc, 9rooer al Ior
ntan6 Sopmc. iourt en- Ssitcr Far pU
ret / Secorah efter ct 9eieg hos lin
Ntooer, iom M iQicn CT mcqrt ina
0e reiitc heriro til Gan Claire.
- q. Z. RoponQ % 6amIlle ionl
a. $. SeIgciou Og Tamilic fra SiaS
gtrn., or for Chen / 9eccrab.
- 8nitor Ssrcrien reiItc ibaQ III
boac iii gfimeopoIl&.
- gcter Tohniou bar 0cnne ll9I
fisbt g. g. SiIh'& 0ompbepIcri %
llIomsae pau Sn9iiOcn al hans me
faniife 8prfiteO. @un nil ionoipn
Iigpis iPtte igang en- Cab an
Door" Sabrif meO Siben. 6lomncl
TframWer life iItge sorer iom Sobn
ion.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-27
st IeOenOc ginebc. Zen Iiac Glr

st leDenbc gi1ebc. Zen file @iit,
lom Dor Irrt 8~iotiabeoen al at oonoe
opbt, og 'om itolt itaar foran i'm Gar
meo ipi;imenbe grnit, me6 Sun0be.
oens GLIB | ainoerne OF Giet itroa.
lenoe at Sip, er ct lepen6e gileoe poa
ben opporenoe Monbbom, bort 2onb
tiltrRnger. @rlnopofoen til Stnrfe
% maroig aroft naa IGgges / oen
tiolige garnoom. Sor9Iore bsr Der.
for boloe et baagent Die meo fine
8srn UNDER Sppprten. gnbper lioen
observation-disclosures, Der bier iig / 2ege.
NETS Sunftioner, bsr rettes pon
'tror. StGrf pirfenoe og oeriaiennem
ofte fdrlige Weoifamenter ntoo life
briiges, men en- mild, iiffer SdmiIie.
mebicin. Or. geters "aurifo" err fpe.
cieit egnet for iaaoonne SilfGIoer.
Zen fon gines til set ipGoeIte Barn
meo abiolltt Srpgbeb. Gen err beboae.
Zig at tage, milo % pad iarnme Sib
iiffert oirfenoe. Sen bnroe finoes /
|bper SomiIies Meoicinffob. Gen er
meb rette blepen ben4pnt "Rsbrenes
@en." Or. Geters "anrifo" er life
tiliolgs paa apobefer; Den ipIaes
birefte til Sorbrligerne al ipeciene
Igenter, boorneb Den itsrit mnIiae
&enbeo % 5riifbeo opnaaes. GiSere
ltnoerretning neo SenoenoeIie iii Or.
Setter Sabrnep, 1t2-tt4 50. SOP.
ne Ipe., Gbiea9p, 81.