davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
Nns Der 2raislatnr.

Sin Stub" fir ben 8ouberleltr. -
Sim Grolus"9iu toot. = Sltn-
9erioro Smoot bebGlt ieinenSit.
Goupcrnellr @ariielo ianotc beltc
Ibeno cine 9oti6oft an ocn Senot,
III Der er ieiner Sppoiition gegell ous
Eoc.I enhancement 5l Der Gonititlls
ton Iusorlld perlcibt ltno boralti be.
itebt, bab ibm boiielbe fir ieine In,
teridriit 5ugeitellt meroe. Die BOT,
lhaft mllroe i'll Grefutipiibung geofi-
net, aber n.id)t aelcien, ionocrn Dem
Gomite fir conltitutionelle Nmenoe.
mcntS ii~berlpieicn.
IS Grom".gi toot.
Die Sia, bic StraBcnbobnen ST.
5iuingen, @oggons fir bic Negcr in
getricb 81 Itcllcn, muroc bclttc9tbeno
im Sollie tobt genlodt.
9ebdIt ieinen Git.
Der 0anpf be$ republifuniidcll
0eleaoten S%lul9eriorb Smoot bon
CHARLES 8 Gountp INN ieirlen Sit
mlrbe geitern gbcno nit 46 gcgelI
Al Stlmnen 81 lcincn 8unltcn &C.
cnhet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

Gin alarm bonn 2oItcn 9sr.
632 ricf Die Sellcruebr geltern s(beno
no6 Der Mobnung bes Srn. 8eorae
SippS, Nr. 620, Slt-GlententltroBc,
lpoielblt boourd, Seiier entitonoen
mar, bob ooS &pl3uerf in Scr Slide
bon einent Diem Seler fling. 0ic
6lomnen ipllroen i'm Seine 0cl0id)t.
ltnter dluerer In d) T.
otaung. Sn Der noropeltlidcl
Foli5ciitotion mltroc aeitern Der 63
Sabre oltc Gugen u. Yarlon benz
@cridtSperfobren iiberipielen, fpeil
CT ongcbIid) 5tpei MGodeu, Namcns
WarD SduipolSfi mo Sattie Soo-
Ter bon Nr. 1901, Yeltniplponio.
Ipenne, olli brlltole 8eiie ongegrii-
fen boben ioa. r.t
Gin 5raht 60
perlcbt. - Sobn s.. gndlep, Elm
Gonollftcur Scr ngelttatore . Ohio
0obn," iuilroe geitern 9-su Occult.
Bolnt pon cinem 3uge g4rofien uno
10 id)iper pcrlcbt, bobacf nod) Dem
rWorDldnoer ll~itiperlit1ts . Soipi.
tai" gebrod)t meroondmuBte.
Gontraft perae9cn.-Sr .
George Mcl5ont bat oen Gontroft fir
oaS Meinigen oes Gees olif Der
vVouhic 0roe GeneterN" erbaltetl.
@iclc Mrbeiten 1pcrbenu bis illm /.
Sitni m1brcu uuo etpu 90 Wtolln BE.
IdoItigllng gebcn. '7'tP.r-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

$f,708,513
Sm eriten 3meige
aelang es Srn. Bomb, uitter Nltfbe-
bung ser Hegeln, ben 9eidlub fol-
genoen Snbalts pniiireu 81 Ialien:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

( 81 =
.fifty-nine cent alarm clock from tho
depths or his pocket, with the remark,
s"Well, gentlemen, have an engagement
in Just ten minutes. Is there anything
more Of Importance before the commit
tee? II not, good morning"
Since the subject of the Panama canal.
has been occupying the attention of the
Senate to the exclusioniof everything else
the exhibit Of Central American spcci-3
mems at the National Museum has be-
come the source OF no end OF speculation
and interest. Curiously enough too, the
room containing it was opened for the
first time the day the Republic of Fina-
ma was born. 3s3 NJ
.5 Tho collection includes Ssome4very4 strik-
ing examples of bead work and 8basketry,
together with shell and feather work
made by the Indians OF Colombia, and a
hat worth 5000 from Panama, The hat
has a mesh woven with such delicacy
that it resembles o. piece Of finely woven.
silk rather than a piece Of baskerty
weaving. With the weapons and dresses,
utensils and handiworll, there Is n large
number of paintings, busts and fnll-length
portraits OF the natives or Colombia.
One OF these pictures, that Of q young
Creole girl shows tho descendants OF
Spaniards In the Latin republics to be
very good looking indeed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Especial to The Ttmes-Dspatch0
z WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 27.--Mrs.i
VIM. a.. Jones. wife OF Representative
Jones, OF the First District Of Virginia.
Is not at all new to Washington society,
as she has always accompanied her hus-
band during his winters in Washington
representing his district in Congress
which district he has represented for q
number OF years. Having such an ex-
perience, Mrs. Jones is quite at home in
attending to the social duties and re-
quirements Of a representatives Wife.
She is fascinating hostess, brilliant
conyersationalist, and has that gentle
dignity which so bespeaks the birthplace
of a daughter OF Virginia
She was born in King and Queen coun-
ty, OF that State. Her mothers maiden
name was Coke. a sister Of former SEN
ator Richard Coke, OF Texas. Mrs.
Jones's uncle, Senator Coke, Of Texas. Is
the nephew OF a gentleman whose name
was also Richard Coke. who represented
the State OF Virginia in the United States
Senate quite e number OF years ago.
Mrs Jones was educated at st. Paul s
College, Va, and met Representative
Jones in that State. then a practicing
lawyer. Her personal appearance Is at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

tractfve, and she Is spoken OF In an At
lanta journal as "a Virginia beauty
Her Washington home on G Street Is a
sort Of open house to fyirgnians. who are
cordially received and entertained in an
Informal way at any time. Mrs Jones
and Mrs NIontaguc,22 wife Off Giyernor
Montague, OF Virginia; have been warm
friends from their girlhood, and spent q
portion OF the pas summer together at
the Hot Springs oftfYirglnia, enjoying
their visit there hugely. q 55v
During the present winter Mrs Jones
has had many prominent Southern wo-
men receiving with her at her Tuesday
afternoon receptions; among them Mrs.
Francis Nash. president Of the! South
Relief Association; Mrs. DeArmond, wife
Of Representative De Almond, Mrs. Beat
ty, nee .Peachy, and others. II
Representative and Mrs. Jones have
two children, n boy II years and a girl
OF II years, who seems very much to EN-
JOY welcoming her mothers guests in
the drawing room on reception days.
These children receive much OF their
mothers attention. for although Mrs.
Jones fully enjoys the meetings and also
returning civilities OF official society, she
is domestic and fond Of home and Its
duties and pleasures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
tho I,l]xo nelghborhotod, have returned to

tho Ell1o neig hborhood have returned Ftu8
Richmond. 8 "a s ss:4s
@ Miss Julia Spence was cons idered sslig t1tS#s
" better yesterday. and it was hoped that l
the crisis OF her illness w is pa St Miss
Spence has a severe attack of pneum onia.ssS
Mr.. walter Edward Harris, Of 5W Y si, ;s3
ington, reached Richmond ycsteer'-td Y for
a short visit FISH t;4i 88i
ILittle. Julian L. spratley, the only child;
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. g. Spra tley, IS quite
sick with pneumonia at the I4Aexlngtoll$
Hotel. n Il n d ijs III Ss53 Sss@@
Mrs. w. b. 4 Matthews and Mrs Rose
r. IIIlnter, aer sister, of Was hlngton, De-
q, arc spending several days in Rich H.
.mond, Mr.. Matthews, who Is the nttor-tsS
ney for tho State Of Oregon and who, 8 4
the representa- tlves of that State. Is sanx-s
lcus to get the Virginia exhibit sent
from st. Louis to Oregon for the Port
land, Oregon, Exposition in 1905. is here
also. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

tending to foreign lands as we'll as over
many States. Ks
Mrs, Draper, wife OF tho former United
states ambassadork General Draper. has
been one Of the most generous hostesses
of the season. Her entertainments have
Included everything delightful, from lunch
cons to very smart ball. At her last
afternoon reception before Lent she was
assisted by Miss Ames Miss Newberry.
and Miss Langham, the young sister or
Baroness Won Sternberg, OF tho German
embassy.
Mrs. &. wythe Cook, Of Thomas Cr-1
Gle was another of tho recent hostcsses.
at an afternoon reception. Receiving
with her were Miss Cook, Miss Leo. Miss
Rtxey, Miss sRidgeley. Miss Roy and Miss
Smith, nearly all debutantes.
Miss Olive Christian Malvery, an East
Indian girl, was presented to president
and Mrs, Roosevelt on "Wednesday III tile
blue parlor Of the White House, The
3presentation, coming very soon after the
farewell greetings Of the popular minis
ter from the Netherlands, Baron Geyers,
greatly tested tho foreign language en-
DURANGO Of tho Japanese doll ladies, who
have heard and seen SO mucli OF lnterna-s
tional interest since tho Kindness Of Min
lister I,akahara. OF Japan, made them q
5part of the Roosevelt HOUSEHOLDS.
Senator Charles ii. Dietrich, OF Nc
braska. recently indicted for alleged brib-
cry, and acquitted of the same - nothing
if not punctual TIE reason why devel-
oped a few days ago when the Senate
Committee on Irrigation, Of which Mr.
Dietrich. is a member, had the even tenor
of its way momentarly disturbed BY the
tingling Of an alarm clock. All eyes
turned In the direction Of the sound, and
the Senator from Nebraska lugged q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

o'clock, with Mrs, Elizabeth TONNES at
No, 60s East Franklin Street,
Tho report from tho silver tea given
by the association in January for the
benefit of the Stuart Monument Assooia-
ton and the officers section IN llol-
lywood. proved very satisfactory the
amount of twenty dollars being donated
by tho association to tho Stuart Monu-
lnent Fund.
Claire Atkinson, resigned, greatly to the
regret eG the association, VINO fe!t tho
greatest appreciation for her valuable
services. Mrs Norman Y. Randolph un-
dertook the duties Of secretary until the
annual election OF officers next May,
Tho secretary was Instructed to obs
tain ii speaker for the mass meeting Of
tho Hollywood Memorial Association on
May Sd, the arrangements for that coca
sion devolving upon the Juniors,
Miss Annie Jacobs was appointed chair
man of the committee to direct the mu-
steal programme y n'n for the May mass meet
Envelope Contributions Asked
for.
Mrs, N. " Randolph desires that every
person to whom an envelope has been
sent on behalf Of the Stuart Monument
Fund will return the Saanai with a sum.
no mater nov small! sshe says;
"a little selftdenial will enable every
Individual to give Something, and IT
should no borne iii mind that tho little
makes the much. i'he completion Of
this monument III due W tho lying yet-!
Grams. as well us 10 the dead hero, for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
ltlmo with her sister, Mrs. Claybrook
lIa1nns of. AsheYIlle IN. c. 80

.tlmc with her sister Mrs. Claybrools
James. Of Asheylle Y n. .e5.
Mrs. Charles Copeley, of BE FLOWS IA lls,3
Vermont,4sis the guest Of Mrs. mes a..
yyardc, Of No u 1sast. Clay street.
Il Mrs. Sarah Lenher.8 Of Elizabeth. M
Il. IS visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel y.
Cook OF No. 1os East Iarsl1 hall Street.
49,
Mr. j. Il. 8NIcAIurran. OF Newport News,
Is In Richmond on account ofRthe illness
Of his mother, Mrs. james .AlcMurran.
ii Mrs c. II. Turner, OF Nos North First
street, and Miss Lillio Turner OF koa-
noke, are visiting relatives in q tlnnta,
Ca 4s5la53 Il II n
Mr.. Edward c. Mayo and Mr.. Wat,
klns sEllerson are travelling South, ana
will spend the early spring at the promi-
nent Southern resorts.
Miss Ruth Fuller. who has been tie
guest of Miss Louise Budd. In BACK
stone, Va, has returned to Richmond
and is with her sister, Mrs w. i. Holas-
worth, at No. $40 West Main street.
Miss Fuller will have Miss BUD as
her guest instlle carly spring.
! E VI ! 4
Il Captain William McRorle Myers pre-.
scented his best man and groomsmen on
the OCCASION OF his wedding, last Ihurs-
day evening, February 25th, with very
handsome scarf pins as souvenirs.
Miss Ethel W. Atkinson, secretary OF
the Old Dominion Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution has received q
letter from Mrs j. Pembroke Thorn
State regent OF the Maryland Daughters
Of tho American Revolution, containing
highly n pprecIativc thanks for the money
raised at Ttl,e silver tea given here on
February 18th, and forwarded by MISS
Atkinson to Mrs. Thorn for sufferers py
the recent Baltimore fire.
Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Cary Johnson
oesLynion Theological Seminary, VIII have
"a their guest tomorrow DR., Robert II
Kerr. OF Baltimore, who will lecture To-
morrow night in Seminary Chapel on
lessons Derived From Pastoral !aNpe-
riences.' Rand Mrs. Johnson VIII give
a dinner party in $llonorEo 81 Or. Kerr Gut
ing his Richmond visit
Mrs. Fairbanks, president general or
the Daughters of the American ReVoilt,
ition,f has announced that october ~,
1901, Mill be celebrated as .Daughters
Day" at thc Worlds Fair IN ST. LOUIS
Miss Daisy Hughes has opened school
near her home, ut Newman, Nan ai,er
spending several months In Richmohu'
Mrs j. II. Gibbons and Miss Ruby Cod
din. who have been visiting FRIENDS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
While the Lamp Holds Out, Etc.

The Advertiser Is not una ccus toned TO
Jars, and to seeing unexpected things irlS
unexpected places; hence it doesn't quite
lose its breath at seeing a highly COM
mandatory editorial IN The Norfolk Viz
glnian-Plot, winding UP thus: y SSls
We regard Hon. Grover Cleveland
latest paper as both an able and timely
.utterance. 4, y,4 IN 5dsf III MI
The Nashville Nows, Too, which is sone-s
what addicted to howls at the very mems
ton Of Mr.. Cleveland's name, refers to 4
his letter as "a plan Of campai gn J, bold, Il
simple and full Of hopeful sug gestion.i's Il
Verify is there hope for political l sil-@
ners.-M Montgomery Advertiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Mrs Mamie D, Werth is visiting her
friend Mrs. EIoNecker, of Wilmington.
Del. She expects to return to philadelphia
IN n few days to be with her son. Mr.,
John Werth. with whom she has been
spending the winter. In q few weeks she
Will leave for st. Louis to occupy a house
during the exposition.
Mrs. Reichelt, Of New York. sister Of
President W. L. Guillaudeu, OF the oio
Dominion Steamship Company, Is spond-
Ing a few weeks at Miss yItzer's, No
lis East Franklin Street
Miss Kate Minor, Of the University OF
Virginia, is the guess of Mrs Mann >.
Valentine, Jr., OF No. 91S West Franklin
Street.
Mrs. Byrd Warwick and Miss Burrows
will spend the early spring In q southern
tour
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coutts Holmes, of
New York, who have heen taking q
bridal trip to Cuba. stopped to spend q
few days on their return last week with
Mrs. Holmes's grandmother. Mrs. Isaac
Fl. Darlington,
DR.. and Mrs, Joseph j. Anderson are
visiting Mrs. Catherine Anderson, at NO.
1906 Grove Avenue,
Mrs. Best and Miss Caroline Best, who
have been travelling south, have returned
to Richmond, and are at Al.urphy's Hotel.
Miss Molly Watkins, OF lllko, Vn., who
is attending school In Richmond. has been
Ill during the past week Her father, NM.
h. A. Watkins, was called to hor bedside.
Miss Henley, OF Winterpock, Va has
been the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Robert Page Grymcs, for the past few
days. Miss Henley has been suffering
from a severe cold
Tile Howitzers Will give dance at the
urmory Tomorrow evening, when they
hone to repeat tho decided success Of
their last venture.
Woman's College Art Class.
The grade OF work undertaken by tho
Woman's College this year shows a graf
flying earnestness Of purpose and q cor
responding uplifting Of stand ards In WHAT
has been accomplished.
The work done by the class since tho
openng Of the SESSION IN Dlack ana WING
water c0lors and oil speaks for itself,
1t testifios to the fact that tho Souns
artists Of the college are laying a found
alton which will hereafter enable them 70
go forward along right lines without
having anything to regret or .Inlea!n.
The head of the art department, Miss
Laura Bacon, feels we'll satisfied oyer tho
progress and status OF her department. !.
Miss Emma Whitfield will give q talk
TO the art students OH March ID in re-
gard to her Impressions Of European art,
gathered while abroad last summer Az
Miss Whitfield is extremely bright and
clever, tho girls have q great pleasure ~
look forward to.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Thomas d. Armistead, Of Roa,
noke, is visiting her parents MI and
Mrs sIlas Shelburne at No, GIG East
Franklin Street.
MRS. III. b. Craig, of Philomont, Lou
doun county y the guest q har nepnsW
MISS Roberta Ellerson Is spending SONG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
STATE REPUBLICAN, * CONVENTION.
g Norfolk, Va, March 3.5, 3Sa

$3.50 round trip from Richmond VIA
Norfolk and Western Railway, and corr
respondingly low rates from all points onS
is line within the State. Tickets will be-
sold March LIST, I'd and Sd, good for re-
turn passage until March It'll, The only
a,l.rail line between Richmond and Nor
FOLK. Three (3) daily trains leave Rich
.mond, Byrd Street Station. A. N. y 81
p nj. and A7;25 p. NJ. For tickets and
r;rther informltantion. apply to Ticket
Agent, byrd street Station, Richmond
Transfer Company, or at company 8 Of
flee, S,S Main Street; John p, Wagner,
City Passenger Agent. i. i58
NJ sS G. TT, BOSLI1Y.
Nv ~ III. District Passenger Agent 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

5tha veteran Cavalry Association has
work cd with untiring zeal. lbs NJ
Contributions received since the last
report are as blows: 5s5S. 5$s I. 1, !, 4
n NJ 2 NJ Hart /. 3. !. I. I. . 100
M M ., Fl z. 90
49, :, n A. ,ancaster. \. ;. Z, !. 100
Mrs. Edward alentine Ivy
ME- sInhrs q 0fyhildrey. z. !. 100
Ntis.s NJ Mnyo . \. 7, ]. !. !. . /. 90
+, c.son Ro1ton 4. :. !. 100
NJ ESc schmid !. !. \. 49,. 200
N NJ r III p. Robinson. +. \. I. ]. 200
" va = ~ !. 3. I. !. !. 1000
Princess Anne Chapter, U. D. C...... BOO
Junior Hollywood Memorial Asso-
clation =. 3 wv VV0
rota, y. +, I. !. 4. (. /. I. I. n. .34700
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

tending to foreign lands as well as over
many States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

MIS-. j. II. Gibbons and Miss Ruby Cod
din. who have been visiting friends IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Miss Daisy Hughes has opened school
nen,, her home, ut Newman, Va, after
snendInr several months In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Mrs. Fairbanks president gcneral or
the Daughters of the American siteVolu'
itionG hns announced that October H.,
1ou Will be celebrated as "Dnughters'
Day at thc Worlds Fair in ST, Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Mrs. Mamie D, Werth is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Hoffecker, of Wilmington.
Del. She expects to return to philadelphia
In few days to be with her son. Mr.,
John Werth. with whom she has been
spending the winter. In few weeks she
Will leave for ST. Louis to occupy a house
during tho aynositiOn -az4 .5se42 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

p Miss Molly Watkins, OF 1llko, Vn., who
Is attending school In Richmond. has been
III during the past week, Her father, M.
b. A. Watkins, was called to her bedside.
Miss Henley, OF Wnterpock, Va, has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

been the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Robert Page Grymcs, for the past few
days. Miss Henley has been suffering
from a severe cold.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
A Specimen of Irish Pluck,

Irishmen stands high in the regard of
Admiral Schley, He likes to tell stories
of the indsmitahle, reckless pluck of the
Irish. Thus, at a dinner that Colonel
Mcclure of Philadelphia gave in his
honor, he said:
AN American merchantmen once lay
in a Dutch port, and a number of Dutch
sailors came boad to have a chat with
our men.
by and by a spirit of rivalry arose,
The sailors tried to Guido one another
j athletic tricks. The honor for a long
while lay with the Americans, but fin
ally a Dutchmen climbed 10 the very top
Of the mainmast and there stood on his
head.
The Americans spirit fell at once,
it was plain that the Dutch had out.
done them. They looked at one another
sheepishly. They ware silent and
ashamed.
Suddenly, a young lrishman leaped
10 HIS lStls
BE gobs! he said, 4 won't let a fat
Dutchman beat me-
And the reckless fellow ran like a
monkey up the mast, and got ready to
stand on his head on the top He put
his head down and gave a push with his
legs. The first push wasn't hard
enough, and he dropei back. But the
second push was too hard, and he fell
heels over head. His back struck the
first rope, his legs the next, his neck the
next, and so on, somersault after somer-
sault, till, wonderful TO relate, he landed
on his feet on the deck,
do that he shouted, rs soon as he
could catch his breath"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
Anecdote of George II.

When Lord Chesterfield was in Admi-
nistration, he proposed a person to
George ii. as proper to fill a place OF
great trust, but which the King himself
was determined should be filled by an
other, The council, however, resolved
not t indulge the King for fear of a
dangerous precedent. 1t was Lord Che
sterield's business to present the grant
OF the office tor the signature. Not to
incense His Majesty by asking him alb
ruptly, he, with accents of great hui
mility, sbegged to know with whose
name His Majesty would be pleased
to have the blanks filled up.
with the DEVILS" replied the King,
in a paroxysh Of rage.
"And shall the instrument" said the
Earl coolly, run as usuai-our trusty,
well-beloved cousin and couusellor?"-a
repartee at which the King laughed
heartily, and with great good humor
signed the grant,-Selected from Byrn's
Anecdotes by /. Washburne, Louisville,
Ky.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
Oa ShleY par uns.

timber 9orserfrisen fomrlan6erte
Gaptein SdIlep paa "Nonongabela".
San blsp peo en- bis auIeoning ienot
afiteo meO tit Sfib for at bombarocrc
6GihingSperferne peo Sort SuOiou.
Dtens ban bolot pan meo 9ombnroe.
meHtet, blep Der iignaIiieret til BAN
ira 6lagifibet, at ban ifulbe penoe
tiIbage; men ban funbe life lGie Sig
nalerue % bolbt pnn meo lit arbeibe,
til De fienbtlige 9otterier bGco tauIe.
Ga ban rnpportere0e til Snrrngut,
ia Oeune itrengt: "anpteiu on be.
gpnOte ti6Iig / 2ipet life at lpitre
Srore." SdIep forflarte, at ban
nof bapOe Jet Si8naIerne; men ban
bapOe life funnel lGie Dem, aomi.
raj 6arroglt baooe inecn goo Gro
paa, at Shlep life bap0e funnel lGie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
Slaeteren 90 Saefcreren

Ser fort9lleS ON en- Slagter, Jon
engans inobilote Zig, at ban ifulbG
funne ipile Den befienbte Sogfsrer
9eninmin Butler | Wasiafuietts ei
BUDS % fomme no nteb l9ugite gn,
ben; men Oct gif life.
Sugfsrer Butler bar gier al en-
ntegct fin Sunb, og en- Dag, mems
Slagteren leoerte aiso til Raboernr.
bialp Sunoa Jig ielp til ct sobt
Stpffe Sligo, iom Den itial ira Bog
men.
Slaateren fom netop tiosnof iii.
bage til 8ognen for at faa 9ie poo
&isbtpben. San pibite, at Sunben
berte Butter til. 9erfor gif ban
ltror til BAN og ia:
Seq snifer Ceres &aab / Ell life
meget betponingsiulo Sag, Sr. But
Ter"
De ifol faa NIT Rnab," ipnreoe
Sagferereu.
"Gn Srub itiol ct fort Stpffe &iso
ira min aipopogn," forflorte Slag'
tcren. "Rli, frutSe De tpirge Sun'
oens gier til at betaIe Siebet?"
"8tSieIig funOe ieg bet," iparte
Butler.
"8el, BET bar 0eres egen Snno,"
ia Slogteren triumferenbe.
"Spormeget bar aisbet bprb?"
iplirgte Butler.
go SoaarS", bar Sparet. 81
ter at ia mobtat 8engeue gioro'
SGagteren Jig fGroi9 til al gau.
Suafpreren falOte bam tilbagc,
"9are ct Winiit, ON Ge bebogar,
Mit Sunorur er fem Collars / bette
SilfGloe."
Slogteren begpnote at protetere,
Dten oa Sagfsreren bapbe faaet for
flaret BAN. at jurioiife Raoo bar
Gcnge pRro, % at ban life prafti'
iertc SOB bare for lin Sornsielie o.
Sefies Sfplo. betalte ban og elf. Get
fan bGnOe, at Slogteren bauoe faaet
iuI0 @aIltta for fine lem Collars, oa
at han iorloo SogfsrereuS aontcr
iom en- flogcre Non6 ON emo life RI
aere.