davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Of His Dissenting Opinions" by the Lar. . =
Keasbey. svo pp. xii. ABS. Newark: L. q NJ
ham) " ~-s'c-
HOW TO ATTRACT AND HOLD AN AUDIENCE ~
J. Berg Esenwein. A NJ. Lit D. limo. Do. nv ~
blinds & Noble) 80
LACHMI BAL RAM OF JHANSI. The Jeann. "a
India BY Michael White. 12no. ID. 2s7 G y y
Taylor & Coz - E
THE SECOND GENERATION. BY James Weber In,
limo. pp. 3O5. (The Macmillan Company) na-
THE ENGLISH CHRONICLE PLAY BY Fa,x -
Schelling. 12mo pp. $40. CThe Macmillan comnass a =
SCOTTISH MEN OF LETTERS IN THE EIGHTFrc-r,
CENTURY. BY Henry Grey Graham svo, pp v,1
AL. CThe Macmillan Company ~ VI.
EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS OF TRADE AND ~
DCS1RY By Fabian Ware. limo. pp 300 IN
Appleton & Col w.
HoMESPUN A Study of Simple Folk By Ami. =
Swan With Illustrations. 12nO. pp iTs 1E D
Dutton CO1 ~ r
COUNTY AND TOWN IN ENGLAND. Together ,..,
some Annals OF Churnside. BY Grant Allen WIZ va
an Introduction by Frederick York Powell I1-,, a
XIV, pa. (E. P Dutton & COZ "'' pp
THE SOUL IN THE UNSEEN WORLD Bv p = ~
ton 12mo. xii. 412 (E- P Duttou C,o nut
CONSTRUCTIVE STUDIES IN THE PRIESTTy r,
MENT IN THE OLD TESTAMENT Rv WiiIi,L sLs-
Harper svo, pp. Isl. Chicago: The Universirv :.
THE FIFTH STRING BY John Philip sousa TO-
pp I'D. indianapolis; The Bowen-Merrll Company
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

INFANT sALvATIoN OR. THE PAssIvITY OF IN
FANTS. BY NJ. j. frey d. d. limo. PIP.
(Funk * Wagnalls Company
THE LIFE OF SAINT PAUL. BY S. Pratt
l2no vii. 23S. Funk * Wagnals
HENRY V. THE TYPICAL MEDIEVAL HERO. BY
Charles Letherbridge Kingsford. NJ A. pp
AIS. &C. p. Putnam's Sons)
SWISS LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. BY Alfred
p. Putnams Sons)
A SKETCH OF SEMITIC ORIGINS, SOCIAL AND RE,
LIGIOUS. By George Aaron A. Ph ID
Svo. pp xii. S42 CThe Macmillan Company
THE LIFE OF JOHN ANCRUM wINSLow REAR
ADMIRAL UNITED STATES NAVY. BY Jobn NJ
Ellicott svo. pp. x. PSI. &c. P. Putnams Sons)
SOCIAL ENGLAND Record of the Progress OF the
People Edited by II. d. Trail, d. c. l., and + s
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Doubtless the recent stirring events in China
have called forth the publication of the letters
and diary of Major General c. Allgood, under
the title of THE China War of 1860" General
Allgood. then lieutenant. served in the forces
under Chinese Gordon al that time. The book Is
a large oblong volume with many maps and
handsome Photographic reproductions. and is
ready for publication by Longmans Green & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

The present day tendency TO give to boys and
girls material for reading lessons that is of cur
rent and living interest is embodied afresh in a
series Of reading books that CHM & Co will
soon bring out. called The Youths Companion
Series" They compiled from articles that
have appeared In that excellent periodical for
boys and girls and the first will be entitled
The Wide World" 1t gives a brief and COM
prehensive survey OF child life in many different
countries Among the sketches which give an
ioea OF the character of the volumes are Bar
oarian Babies" Dining with Mandarin"
some Little Egyptians "A Visit to Sweden"
and An Esquimau Breakfast"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

There is very little about the personal charac-
teristics of Scottish literary of the eigh-
teenth century to be got from the biographies of
them by their friends, or from diaries and corre-
spondence such as abounded in England. In
Scotland no diaries were written. little corre-
spondence was preserved, the writers themselves
did not keep copies for publication or their
friends did not attempt to keep the originals
for love. Probably they wrote few letters; being
of a frugal mind, they may have grudged the
postage" So says Mr. Henry Grey Graham in
his Scottish Men of Letters in the Eighteenth
Century" soon to be published by the Mac
milan Company. 1t is mot so much history OF
the literature as of the who made it,"
Edward r. Emerson was witness before the
Congressional pure food investigating COM
mittee and explained to its members the proc
ess of champagne making. He has embodied
his account in an appendix to his book THE
Story of the Vine" that the Putnams will pub
lish. A few years ago Mr.. Emerson, who is an
expert in wines. and the of an American
wine maker made extensive trip through
Europe timing his visits to the various wine
producing countries to arrive at the vint-
age season in each. His object in writing his
book has been to increase the knowledge of the
wine industry and to contribute toward better
ing its condition in this country.
It is a notable instance of stern self-criticism
when a minor poet can cast aside so much OF
the material contained in five volumes of verse
as to leave only two But this is what MI
Arthur Symons has done for the new edition of
his works that John Lane is about to bring out
It's two volumes contain, he says. "all that
care to preserve out of the five volumes of verse
that have published" The second volume, be-
sides, will contain collection of poems called
"The Loom of Dreams" written during the last
three years. which has not hitherto been pub
lished.
DR.. Conan Doyle may have killed Sherlock
Holmes to his satisfaction. but there are
abundant indications that it was not to the
satisfaction of a large public. On the stage the
invincible detective has thrilled audiences in
this country, and is still doing so in London.
week ago he began to do II in Dutch, at the
Grand Theatre, in Amsterdam, and within a
month will do in Berlin. Paris and Vienna.
And this spring he will make his appearance
again in THE Hound of the Baskerv lies" which
Mcclure. Phillips G Co. will publish.
Here is part of the contribution made by the
poet OF Books of To-day and Books of To-
morrow" to the controversy of the moment:
All me! what a tragic imbroglo,
Produced by famous first folio.
Americans swear
That q cipher lies there
To knock Engands Bard rowley powley o.
Uprises Buddhist named Sinnett.
To hail the Swans death warrant In It:
And oxford wit,
Named Malock, is hit;
And perverts arrive every minute.
Yet Mr.. Biographer Lee
Is certain certain can be-
No mystery turks
In Shakespearian works:
"a cipher? All moonshine"' says he.
And we,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

The February Critic will have an article by
Henry James the late Mr. Arthur Bronson
the friend of Browning. to whom he dedicated
some of his later poems: the second article on
THE Great Reviews of the World" is by TIL
Benton, and is devoted to the Revue des Deux
Mondes" and there is the first instalment of a
serial story by Joseph Conrad called The
Typhoon."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

The title of Cyrus Townsend Brady's novel
"Barbarossa." will be changed to "Hohenzol-
lern" when the Century Company publishes It
book in few weeks. Prince Henry's visit
will make Hohenzollern a popular name just
then.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

MI Z. c Hotchkiss's new romance. "The
Strength OF the Weak" which has Just been
published by d. Appleton & Co. is being issped
in Canada by Toronto publishing house.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

There is now prospect that Professor Joseph
Wrght's great English Dialect Dictionary will
be completed before the end OF 1905. Four of
the volumes have already been printed; volume
will be finished next November. Volume VI
will complete the alphabet. and will contain the
supplement the photography OF the many thou
sands OF books specially excepted for the die
tionary and comprehensive comparative gram
mar OF all the dialects treated historically.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

In few weeks the Scribners will publish DR..
Robert Rainy's book. entitled THE Ancient
Catholic Church." which will be the ninth in the
international Theological Library" The period
covered is from the end of the first century
down to A. d. 451. and the book traces the de-
velopment of doctrine and the growth of the
ascetic and monastic tendencies
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

The success of Lucas Malet's Sir Rlcharo
Calmady' has revived interest in her Garner
novel, Colonel Enderby's Wife" published oy
D. Appleton G. Co., who first introduced her 10
American readers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Although only in it's fourth year, the nrst
edition of Mr.. Ernest Thompson Setons nrst
animal book, wild Animals l Have KNOWN
is already sought for by collectors Last autumn
copies OF it brought 81, and now $40 is ofereo'
The first edition consisted of only three tnou-
sand copies since that was issued 1t mas peeh
reprinted fourteen times and is now in it's 1Ooth
thousand.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE BADMLNTON HUNT.
A FAMOUS INSTITUTION AND ITS SALIENT
FIGURES.

THE EIGHTH DUKE OF BEAUFORT AND THE
BADMINTON HUNT With a Sketch OF the
Rise of the Somerset Family BY T. r. Dale
NJ A. Illustrated. Octave. PIP xii. 290. E. p.
DuttOn & Co
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

ton regarding new material for this work.
such as new editions in English and foreign Ian
guages. magazine articles, parodies, and the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Somehow it seems little difficult to believe
that Russian boys are much like other boys
to read boys books; but probably they are.
for the Harpers have received application for
permission to translate Kirk Munroe's books
into Russian
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Those who remember z. r. Benson's "Dodo'
will be interested IN the promise OF literary
sensation" in new novel that he has ready for
publication. and that it is said. will throw
strong light upon the smart set" in London to-
day. II will bear the odd title of Scarlet and
Hyssop." and D. Appleton & Co. will publish it
in this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Mrs. w. X. Clifford is her own dramatizer.
She has taken her story. "A Long Duel" and
made "a serious comedy in four acts" of it.
which John Lane is on the point of bringing out.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

THE Animal Book will follow THE Insect
Book" and THE Butterfly Book" in the new
Nature Library of Doubleday, Page & Co. 1t
will be devoted to mammals and will be the
work of several collaborators. 1t will be illus
trated by colored plates and reproductions of
photographs from living animals by such mas
tiers of the art Wallihan and Carlin. At
about the same time will appear Food and
Game Fishes" by Barton W. Evermann and
David Starr Jordan. illustrated by photographs
Of live fishes in their natural haunts by Dug
more.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Mr.. Nathan Haskell Dole is engaged In re-
vising and enlarging the photography of Omar
Khayyam for new edition of his MuItva riorun
Edition of the "Rubayat.r which will he
brought out in the spring by L. c. Page & Co
of Boston. Mr. Dole. whose address is Jamaica
Plain. Mass. will be grateful for any informa-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
CHAPTER XIX.
CONCLUSION.


Pale as death sat the fair young
countess in her dressing room. She
did not tremble now, for every nerve
had become fixed in utter despair.
"Will you not change your dress,
my mistress?" asked Zenobie in a
low, tremulous tone.
"No, no." the maiden replied, and
her voice sounded strangely even in
her own ear, it was so low and hol-
low. "Why should I dress for the
sacrifice? The dumb beast may suf-
fer garlands about its neck before
being led to the heather altar, but,
alas, God has not given me brute's
ignorance to help me now. No, no,
Zenobie; will not dress for the
bride"
"But the duke expects it."
81 care not. He cannot ask me to
do it. He may do all he wills, for l
am helpless here, but he dare not
ask"
ooh, my dear mistressw cried the
faithful girl, throwing her arms
about the neck of her mistress and
weeping as she did so, "would to
God that could bear this for YOU"
81 thank you all the same, nv
best of friends" the countess re-
piled, gazing gratefully up into her
attendants face. "But it matters
not much now. 1 shall not suffer
long. My sorrow will soon cease"
zenobie looked inquiringly up,
but she did not speak.
"God will soon take me home.o
the wretched maiden murmured aft
er a pause. 81 feel the chill hand
upon my heart even now, and I
know that earth cannot bind nv
spirit long with such a curse upon
it." r0A
Zenobie had no more words of con-
ISOLATION to offer, so she did all she
could do. She drew the head of her
mistress upon her bosom, and there
she held it for long time. She held
it thus until the door of the apart
ment was opened and a female do
nestle entered.
Lady" the newcomer said, trem-
bling perceptibly while she spoke.
the duke babe me tell you he
awaited your coming below in the
hall"
She stopped here and seemed to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

then the blood mounted, holly,
fiercely to his brow. 4
'By the living God" he gasped in
kissing, frantic tone, Chow came
ye here?"
'To learn of your wickedness,
Duke of Tula," calmly responded
Vladimir.
cha! Do you beard me in my
very palace, dog? But you have ven
tured here once too often. AS sure
as there is life in me, you go not
hence alive!"
"Hold, Olga~ spoke the monk,
and so strange and powerful was the
tone that though the duke had
turned toward the door, yet he stop
ped. "This lady tells me you mean
to make her your wife. Is it so"
"Out, accursed monkl Who gave
thee right to question me?"
SBy my soul, proud duke, you
shall know that anon. But listen.
If you force this lady to that thing,
you do it at your PERIL You had
better seek the tabled potion of the
gods and drink and be dog than
do that thingp'
'Hold q moment, monkw cried
the duke, now nearly blind with pas
sion. "You go not hence alivel
What, no, therel Without, l say!
Zenobie, pull. that bellcord-quickl
Back, monk! You pass not here
alivel What, no! Without, therew
Beware, Olgar" spoke the monk
as calmly as before, at the same time
drawing heavy pistol from his
bosom and cooking it. 81 would
shoot you as would a dog! Offer
me one motion Of impeachment to my
passage, and you die on the in
stant'
Instinctively the duke moved to
one side. There was something in
the look and tone of the strange
man that he dared not cope with
then. The monk passed out, but as
soon as he was gone the duke sprang
to the bellcord and pulled it till he
broke it. In a few moments more
the servants came rushing in.
"Out, dogs" the mailman shout
ed, "and stop that monk from leav-
ing the palace! Kill him on the
spot where you find him if he dares
to offer the least resistance! Kill
himl You have my orders, and I
am alone responsible!"
Thus speaking, the duke rushed
from the apartment to start up
more of his household. First to the
gate of the court he went. But the
monk was not there, nor had he
been there. Then he rushed to the
postern, but that was locked, and
the snow was untrodden before it.
He returned to the hall, and one by
one the servants came back from
the search.
No monk could be found!
AT first Olga was tempted to be-
sieye that his servants deceived-hi
But he quickly set that thought
aside, for he could see by their coun-
tenances that they were as much
astonished as he. The search was
renewed, but the strange man was
not to be found! There was some
wonder and some uneasiness.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04

| graced,
/ II once
As Pc
ed his h
| bore thu
| The prit
| cursed i
When
| Peter STD
! alind's b
| eye, and
"Fair
! soft toni
| that tho
. Duke of
| planned
thing.
will it p
The
murmur
| lips, but
| forth an
! the joyf
speak.
her pur
hand to
said, wit
"You
/ after, an
4 ty your
\ To grant
A wee
! time of
corded.
| had beel
WAS now
Wilds off
| here he
| his bani
broke on
| known a
ant S cot
! tains of
| Che omc
tell his
| supposed
mon ira
the NOR
cold gra7
| Savota
Mas eXed
er, Will
we're pu
4 grees of
And 4
| With
! the due
| brilliant
/ himself
MES.
Rurid
Moscow
and Pc
| the gil
| shoulde
"Aris
and rec
ed inst1
The
| bling V
of the Il
or han
/ roll, wi
bearing
IN o7
was flu
was m
work g
need "
of the
Ruri
felt tt
trembll
blood Il
| pies,
strange
fected
The
of uni
4 Rosali1
ess of
was tn
emper%
Paul al
"Ah
as she
mobiles
CLOWN
| playin
"Yo
| the ia
the bo
"Nc
car
Paul,
face, 1
"Nc
can W
But
I But
Il come.
someV
the 81
| ly for
joyou
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-07
Dioenifabelie Roit.
Ger BeIbreoer Yatientcr burtist.

"Iin Grioring meo Rrringsmib.
Ter bar ppret betpoclig.
$ 90 gor Leo ieg at frontif Sorosi'
elieS'8 eipGrIigbeber % Spgbom |
SarmfanoIen. ser mebfsrte en- almin.
belia SprfteIe,~ flyer en- Serre /
Camille. SuS. Seq bar meget ma
ger, % ale troeoe, at ieg baube Se-
ring. Seq bIep bebanbIet al De beoite
Eager / Here 9per, men til in9en
Iptte.
StIiibit bIep iee Iaat tnb paa ct
SoipttaI, % mems leg bar Ser, be.
apnote ica at bruge Grapes iits,
bpcrtil 2H0erue gap mig SiIlaoeIie.
% fra beu Dag beapnbte leg at fom.
me mig. Sc0 ioriigtie SiGt 90 iunot
Snrosmme tiItos iea | Sulb % Stpr-
fe, mine 2uraer bebrebes, og ioag
anier iea mig at bore iaa rnif ion
nogen poa 60 Iar.
Se artore FofIeiifer mTrtem, al
leo fOm mia burtisere uuber Den
iamme &ebnnoIing % Eeie, 90 iea
bah Dem at Isle Wrape.gslts til bcreS
&ettcr oa bore foriietia meb life at
ipiie aisN, parnit grso eIler itipel-
ieSrige Su9er. Sea fan mn ipiie.
bpab ieg s~nitcr; ieg ioper gobt, bar
rcaclmCSiig aifsrina % bar tiItaact
% TuuS / gngt. 8rape.NutS 5000
reoocoe NIT 9io.
Zen saer SunSheoen. aier San.
FEN flor % forlrnger Stnet,"
gsopnet fan upeipes peo Eoitim Co..
Battle Greet, Wih.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-07
Sanmarfs Nentralitct. gn

Satmarfs Nentralttct. YIN Seplts
tation ira 9anif Sreosforening, be.
itoaenbe al 6ornalroen, &itriusbeItp.
rer q. g., 8asmusien, Sfoleinipefter
Sens 8nsnusien, 9erer g. Gbr. San.
len (Saarlep), 8aitor 8enrp og Soer.
retSiagfsrer HielS Yeterien, bapoe
forle0en Soretreoe hos Htgsbagens
SormRnb for at operbrtnge Den paa
6%oreningens aarsms0e / Sommer
pebtagne ReIoIution ON Sanmarfs
p~rincipielle og peoparenSe 9eutralitet.
Saapel SoIfetingets iom 2anbstingets
6ormano uotalte iig ieroeles ipmpa.
ttetiif ON oct | Reiollitionen angipne
Sormadl og lopeoe at forelpgge ber
for De reipeftioe Sing. Solfetingets
Sormartb, Sr. Srier, Der err Sormmto
for Sen neolatte W~iIitprfommisiion,
nrinbebe 6erbos ON, at / ben 2oo,
iislge boilfen nepnte aommisiion
blco nebiat, bar BET faitilooet, at Relt.
traliteten iful6e oanne 8aiis og Ito.
eangSpunft for ben fremtibige Orb
ming al bort MtilttPrpGi len.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-07

belle Fiocn. til belle Masirn er fife.
briln, ba tnger man Miien OBJ % BAR
Iibt mere Mnofeot eIIer Gmer | BAN.
ben (bericm Tiien bar truffct at.
%ininnlcr til iia) o. iteeer bert en- iin-
bnffet Go, til Den er l%piebrrrn, FAR
iaa en- opifdaret Tumnto | eiler en-
bnlp aop Canned tomato. bar Sri
len op Ndiaoen igien, bnIoer iaa the.
bet fogetos 8oi,o ODER, at BET Ituar
goot oper, tifiRtter Salt oa Yeber
efter Smoa ca Iaoer bet Itoa bdapaa
Storen % inroaiurre, til Miien CT
mgr. SfuIoe oen bIipc tsr, tiIigttes
-liot mere fogenbe gano. Oct er guot
at bape @reie paa oisie "Sioe-Ret.
ter" ON man tsr lape ct iadbont
ORB 6o mun peo at benntte fla af
Dem ofte fan faa nofloa Iioet &iso
til at itrGffe til, for eonffe mango
Eericner. 8aa 2anbet iiar, bpor
man life fan foa giib til 8pen. ON
man rpentet fanr 5remmeoe, CT Set
ofte at gigtiabeb, of mon fan iaa
Tibet til at itr9ffe langt.~
Gifron. o. Iiiensrpns-EnoSins.
u Sop Riiengrpn foges | en-
Guart MeIf, til BEN er gobt foet,
mems BEN err BARN, rcres beri 2 sGa.
geplom1ner, 2 Spieifeer Suffer. set
reprle SfnI al 2 Gitroner, Iibt Salt
og en- Spiieife Smsr. Oct bRIbes op
! en- gnboine. 6orm; De 2 sGggebpi.
Der piifes itibe meo s Spiisifeer Slf.
fer og Saften al De 2 Gitroner, bette
Imsres ODER, iaa iptteS girooingen
inc ! 9aeeropner, til Den err l%piebrun
paa Soppen, og ipttes oerpaa bort
for at bIine olbeles folio.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-07
'Qincrifdneren.

Gangt noe | Slnues Serreo, belt
uDe oeb Snrisoittionens poeriie
l@r1nie, Dor Der en- GIore Ran6, ser
gaar unoer Nnnnat "amerifnncren1,
ffriDer ~anIoing JoIfebIao". Geiine
Wano, Der er fobt | Creme Soan og
Son al pelbaperoe 5orrIore, bar
tirmlet piben ON, iorinoen ban Hog
JIG til @o paa lin 5sbeegn. San bar
iaaleoes oaiaa ophoIOt iig Ell glar.
IrRffe ! amerifa. 9e Gengc, ban ber
fortiente peb lit SLID, tog ban meo
zig biem os bpeaebe iig ct GUS for /
en- Woic | fit 6eoeiogn, faaIeoes JON
ban bapbe let puie bng1et | Minne-
iota, nernlig | 8orsform. aorstalet.
oa ban bpsgebe Suiet, er forepiget
paa ben Waaoe, at Der err anbragt ct
Fol | bier at Suiets A @opIe. Naar
man aItioa pil gisre iie oen l1Ieilie.
bcb at ren6e runot ON Sniet, bliper
man enoeIia fIog paa, at Suiet cr
.bpgee | 1892.
Ser begpn6te Sen biempenote Slime.
%rifoner altiaa Tin 8irfiombeb. oa man
moo laoe Manben, at ban life bar
'ppret bopen. De 8 Gbr. 2anb Roie.
ioro, Tom ilogisr Suiets Tiliggenbe,
bar man nemlie | ben fsrlebne Tib
aiennemgrapet % fi,ltiperet iamt til.
iioit bepIantet meS Sriigttrpr og
gitife. gf &reoturer boIoer ban fun
8jeber, iom ban meIfer og forreiten
ogiaa iIaqter efterbaanSen og nebiuI.
ter aisbet. San bebor fit Srs fulo.
it9n6ig alene og foraeter napnIig
fbinbeliat geIfab.
Sans eneite SornsieIfe cr foritoen
bet Saglige SIib en- Saar af 3Iaifen.
Hapmlig benre iibites SeIifab err
giernem aarene Hepen BAN figrt,
men oct bar mebfsrt, at "gmcrifa.
reren" er faIoen iamnen oe blepen ct
rent grag.
San lioer for 2iebIiffpt of 6en fire
Soc, at enbber, iom ban fer I Tprbe.
ben al fin Sptte. bill iti9le af bans
6rugt og 9Gr, og ban logger berfor /
itabig Splib. oe Speftafel meb Iabo-
erne, iier ltngbommen.
Mpn iom iagt "amerifmeren" er
MI fun ct &rag, eneboerlipet og Sla.
fen bar giort BET al meb BAN. San
leper | Bialter, Smtbs oe Gler6ig-
beb.
Oct iteoIige Sogneranb err oerfpr
ifGrb meb at tage fig Of bans eager
og ffaffe Staflen en- mere menneifeltg
Silberelie paa bans garnle 0age.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-07

get neo oen itretrge Straf JON oeb ben
OmitGnSigGeO, at Straffen iiffcrt pil
fonrme og oil bore ~retfGroig. en-.
bper 6~orbeoring / bort BolitiipItem
tiener oerfor til rrettoISe 9op og
Sroen; og Ga il. gtoa Berioner,
lom life Dooer at ,eltr9oe 9ooen,
efterboanOen peo Den Snoflp6eIje, ON.
giuelierne sper paa Dem, ofte blioer
frebclige 9orgere, iaaIebes fan Sor-
beoringer | bort BofitfipItem inbirefte
pirfe lsftenOe paa 2anbets norolIfe
Slitnb | oct belle. 8i for fer / Con.
Oct ofte Den Gane at fr~itiiere golitiet
meget ifarpt, men oct moa inorsm.
mes, at bpis bore 9omitole itroffeoe
SopoocrtrPbere ligeiaa bltrtig, iom
8olttiet fanger Dem, iaa piIoe Der bore
lanet mirore @rrnb til BEN aIage,
iom ofte bsres, at GetferbigbeO life
bar i'm Gang. >"