davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17
CHAPTER xV.-Continued.

OhAf Ell AN--COntinueQ.
'This clue has undergone many
changes; new elements have been
crowded into the plot; it has thick
ened, deepened, enlarged, until find
myself face to face with one of the
most prodigious affairs of the kind in
the worlds history"
Theoretically prodigious-theoreti-
cally complicated" said La Prade,
doubtfully.
But this Jean Valdermere-you
seem only to have followed him."
Then. leaning his attenuated face
upon his long hand, he told La Prade,
in detail. the history of the case from
the day he left Paris, emitting nothing,
during which recital the damp gath
cred upon the fat bald head of the
new arrival-the eyes bulged-the
form bent
And does the man and the shadow
still rest there" pointing to the black
outlines of the mountain frowning
against the eastern sky.
For the time, yes; but the man has
begun to move. and the shadow must
also move-the man is gone-but the
shadow"
Gone, did you say?"
Gone, but he will return"
How, and when?"
81 can't say how. but soon; the ques-
tion is, will he return alone, or will
he be accompanied by others?"
Does he know of your presence
here?"
Undoubtedly, as one of his ac-
completes, tall, eccentric English
man. recently Joined him, but not be-
fore he had spent two hours with me
at a tavern in Chattanooga"
"An Englishman? l thought this
was a Russian plot-ah, can we be
dealing with the agents of kings-of
the powers-what can it mean?" cried
La Prade.
"Ah, you speak of things that are
indeed probable. but we also have
Frenchmen in this whirlpool of con-
epiracy. The cave will reveal the plot,
whether national or international
whether the plot of kings against
kings-or usurpers against legitimists
it can make but little difference in
our plans, which are to discover the
plotter and seize the plotters, and the
the"
1.-The treasure" cried La Prade,
his eyes alight, his hand trembling.
"Ah, l see you follow me-" said Dc
neau, smiling.
But the Englishman, what of him?"
well, that interview placed Val
dermere on his guard-damn the Eng
lishman!"
Here Deneau unfolded his connec-
tion with the old stone house.
"3ut, what has the stone house to
do with the cavern?"
"Ah, that is one of the great secrets
we are to discover. The house is
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17
NO NICHE IN SENATE FOR ROOSEVELT BUST

Whether the bust of President Roosevelt shall
be up along with the busts of others that have
been vice presidents of the United States In the
inches about the galleries of the senate chamber
or shall be forced to stand out in the lonness of
tn. main corridor is interesting question that
will soon have to be disposed of.
Advices from New York that the clay
model OF the bust to be executed in marble has
been finished by James Earl Fisher the sculptor.
The cutting of the bust will be finished this
winter. The bust is intended to represent Mr..
Roosevelt of the vice presidents. The
theory is that each vice president shall be honored
by having his bust in marble in the senate cham
ber where 1t Is possible to look down in solemn
sunerintendence over the proceedings When Mr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17
CHASE OF GAINES IN A REVOLVING DOOR.

Waltz Me Around Again, Willie" has been
changed to Run Me Around Again, Johnnie" as
the result of boodless and ludricrous ARRAY be-
tween Representative John Wesley Gaines of Ten
nessee and man in Washington who is known as
a publicity agent
AS the story goes, Gaines and the publicity
agent engaged in alteration in the rotunda of
a leading hotel which concluded in invitation
to Gaines to "step out on the sidewalk and take
a bcking" The alacrity with which the invitation
was accepted somewhat discouraged Gaines
would-be antagonist, who led the way toward the
street.
When big revolving door leading into Penn
syvania avenue was reached the publicity agents
courage shrunk completely. Instead of passing
into the street he calmly followed the door around
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17
nUNcLE JOE WINS SOCIAL VICTORY.

The president gave dinner at the White
House January in honor of the speaker of the
house OF representatives.
Great significance attaches to this bit of news
for 1t means Uncle Joe" has out in the fierce
feud waged between him and the chief justice OF
the United States supreme court over the ques
tion of precedence
The speaker has kept away from White House
dinners for two years whenever there was any
possibility of a conflict betweeen himself and
the chief justice, as to which was entitled to the
seat of honor nearest to the president
The rivalry has been matter of great en-
barrassment to the president. who is always In a
quandary about the seating arrangement when his
list of guests includes both the speaker and the
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17
Capital Gleanings
Interesting Bits Of Gossip from Wahngton-Stoy Of Lady Town
s Part in Retirement Of Duraud Causes Surprise Society
Cnce,-Victory for "Uncle Joe."

wASHINGTON-A sensation has been caused
in official and social circles by the publicity given
to the disclosure that the jealousy and sarcasm OF
Lady Susan Townley had good deal to do with
the retirement from Washington of British Am
bassador Sir Mortimer Durand.
In the innermost diplomatic circles the Lady
Townley affair has been known and discussed for
time Now that 1t is in print the gossips
are talking more freely, without disclosing addi
tiona incidents of interest but confirming the al
most intolerable conditions which marked Sir
Mortimers brief sojourn at the capital. Several
tangible reasons are given for his recall
Aside from the influence of Lady Townley.
which Is believed to have been considerable. in
emhn rrassinp the tenure of the ambassador. the
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17
Prefer Their Own Way.

Thousands of men do not know
what is good for them, but you might
as well remember that the majority Of
them do not want to be told.-John
A. HoWland.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17
chief Justice.

chief Justice.
the the
awa to
wasim Washington.
Uncle Joes" victory complete
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17

the calmly followed the around
velocity each in his
omun following
be
the tunnel
of e smoking n
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-17

his brain and endurance of his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

~Y~s, thar ~ nns specimen u the
ssii brass warming psn. ssBa sn anna
tour collector Of antiques, quoted by
the Philadelphia iseeord. hut II hangs
"a The wall from fis.s tine 81 II WILL
not be brought into feqnist,lon fer ar-
tnsl warming purposes again It's to,
good Then he added contemplate
iy MY daughter thought IL would re.
new the ancIen, flavor of tiIiass Ia pu,
that warming pan In t,se. so ou one
II the coolest nights II the winter she
filed the pan end With live Goals. shut
the Id and put the pan into one OF the
beds. In little while the house was
fiiled with smoke. which, on being
traced 10 It's origin. Was found tn come
from the bed. which was aiire With
a few oldeu time wood enbers these
warming pans were all right, but with
live anthracite they simply overdo the
Job We put out the fire. but, as I say,
from this time on the warming pan
hangs on the wall empty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

Il ias ss gsAsss 81 aAssAsss f%sfE ~sss
size ssgesss ess e nsfHx astsssssess esss n
81 psssas @ssl@ns aFw assf tss4asssl
@sa h8as sess slsss i~s~ssss = sss
~s~A ~ ssaa4gf Msh5sea yFm@ gsfwfer
sssep ses Gsw ls@s - varsity
s~Tks7 sees ST. thlaF s@sJ s'ss sas
sv-sa ~ ees as w ass ksas tsae
rs-e sas@ sss4ssssa- .ss gfg=as tsztn 1srsaaew
ssaur~Ey SSH evf~ lFs - ssssr
#etst gsaas Is hafs shs
raua sssess .lsh esr& - ksa q s4srs
sray os hesrE ta.ssa4tses1ss sssasse etis
arsn = lgs sxuw wn 80 - NSsF a. meFsa1
efgarsns sc sse Har ~ 3@ta 1ss' !, r.
iasf~-ssaae e. faks asoes IF fhe rf~
sf~~iiee fses M aw tsikeva 49,.
TN~y aays s-~ea gnseaei ssH ga or
gumeass - ertasa taH tailed I'm.
flse w'SssNFe 40 clat tAa' no ss~ r.
fuss srv faaHi In tssx e es se3 tgss.
sars cyei ta.sdFsu n3 matter shat
their ~ rsatasv, suffer fge8u stae tss
cgtnlnnttng >ew lwfk sun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08
knsadsd Earth.

Even old Ping wrote of ''pIsework. -
pronounced pee say work" 1t was
suggested by the building processes of
the ants, and the durable walls made
according to those wonderful archi-
tects Of the insect tribe were called
''formacie.' The method was well
known to the ancients, and some OF the
oldest houses In the world today are Of
this construction. Rondeiet writes of
a chateau in the department OF Ain.
France, which he repaired In 1884 1T
was at least 100 years old, and the
walls had acquired hardness and
compactness equal to ordinary stone, sc
that In enlarging the windows and 9th
er apertures the workmen used the
same tools as in quarry" Pie II
simply kneaded earth. What is Mex
can adobe New York Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08
WOMEN PAY MORE.
why Insurance Companies Discr'n-
mate Against the Gentle Sex.

Medical examiners OF insurance
companies say that the reason 9
woman pays more fol- the privilege
of insurance than a man Is from
the fact that women more readily
fall victims to indigestion and stom-
ach troubles and the fatal ailments
that spring from these causes.
All persons, they say, who have a
weakened digestive system and SUI
fer from sick headache, dizzy spells,
distress after eating, specks before
the eyes, bloating, nervousness
sleeplessness, and the many other
symptoms of indigestion soon lower
the tone of the whole system and are
most susceptible to a fatal Illness.
For curative power in all stomach
troubles, nothing else is as safe yet
effective, nothing else can be thor
oughly relied upon to relieve all
troubles from indigestion as Mona,
It is unlike any remedy heretofore
known and Is really one of the wall
.uable discoveries in modern medical
science.
IL Is not the acute ATTACKS tha'
Influence the insurance examiners
alone. but the constant feelings OF
weakness. headaches, Indigestion
and stomach troubles-these things.
physicians say. kin more people than
many more serious diseases.
To escape this condition oi III
health. to enjoy ones food and vet
never suffer with indigestion Is ptr-
son should use Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's. They are not mere digestive
tablet. but strengthen aud restore 10
natural action the stomach and how'
els and effect complete euft in
even the worst fogm % stomach
troubles
Hood a Curtin scll Mi-0-ua ira Boz
cent boxes under guarantee tn trr
fund the money unless lt does all fhnr
IT, riaimsd for &c. --@N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08
Her Limit.

The old generation OF Gallowa,
lairds were primitive and hospita
BILE race but their conviviaiity some
times led to awkward occurrences. In
former days, when roads were bad and
wheeled vehicles almost unknown, an
old laird was returning from supper
party with his lady mounted behind
him on horseback. On crossing the
river Urr at a ford at point where 1t
joins the sea the old lady dropped Off,
but was not missed until her husband
reached his door, when, of course,
there was an immediate search made.
The party who were dispatched IN
quest of her arrived just in time TO find
her demonstrating with the advancing
tide, which trickled into her mouth, in
these words: mo anlther drap. neither
het nor auld.'-London Tit Bits.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

10 she Frmma ~saf So 80 Be- ssasse
sas ss.sAaas thfnmxh > @gmAa1 ! sA~
s heaitAa ls@s&yns As6B 81 nss s5asss
alagQng . b1sruH a5aa aas~se
ssAAA 81 eaafsH A@f ] FsAE tss GEESE
Haes3 Nmp { ~sa 3sNs~tBmk me mos
tsus aF SISTER fs ams~ss AsG gn&ssAa
faHas ~7va@a, = st8Anssg e. ms.
sn.s fssms gAe f0az - ihe heasw ard
5nFatet nsn 5a sHfiias @F tafae5 ;
HaH~ faQassea q he IlFef fhef~
She answered thAs b. $50 Z saAs8
saefv So pas asa sss tolA hat Re
was ln iftekmaH aHendias n@atk
snB aaas8 H~ Fuse all Ste wssk D
mas already lFefh5ias ~it8 easaslam
aua rousa nas speak asain ! tafned
and waIkei A@af Abeas p 4asgter
II wai}s fyot8 usF hoa@e gs3~a Mfs
Nifeum . @sde~ hsvan husband
gave hls i{fo la the C0ufefeslofe ar
sug she eaa xrgsg sad saaea wo1sss
an is uaans ~aya aad had otfea ialA-
ga 10 me abogt sssang gousi tas4 ana
ha~ oekisi 60 be gnssa go usY psoth.
ef ~ho lowed me sa ! seat over
there She uset me- AZ The 9afe and
sept over use as though had been
her awn son. sog site said theY all
thought / was dead She dia not
seoId ar chlae mn. but hhe inId me
OF MY mothers death two sraye az
ter / left home. she told De that
she never talked with my mother bat
she spoke Of ne. and she was Nth
her every day. She told ME Of my
mothers Illness aud of her last
words which were. Tell ms boy
love him I'll nor tell any more.
this Is enough The young woman
that spoke OF was my fathers sec
ond wife and the baby vas their
child Mrs. Wilson lived with her
two sons. and We talked till after
midnight when We retired they
soon fell asleep. bni | never slept.
when all was quiet got up and
dressed and slipped out, | went by
the old grave yard and found my
mothers grave, for knew the
place. At 5 O'Clock next morning |
boarded the train and shall never
return to the home of my boyhood
again.
Now, boys, don't play the prodisal
1t Is wrong and will get you and
your loved ones into trouble. You
may leave home thinking you viii
lust SOW a few wild oats and then
return. and maybe you will never
see that home again. God may for
give me for the way ! treated my
mother. but ! will never forgive my
self. / think of it every day, | didn't
think she would die, that never en-
tered my mind. | thought when
went back | would find her there to
welcome me just the same. But
when | got back she was dead. You
may get well of a wound, but the
scar will remain in spite of you and
it will hurt you, too. The prodlSal
| son, he is the cause of lot OF trou-
| BILE, and God alone can bring MN
10 his senses. MILFIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08
A Words Birthday.

1t is curious to see how new word
extends our vocabulary. For instance,
the discovery of photography has led
to 234 words being added to the Ian
guage. DR.. Murray fixes March II,
1880. as the birthday of the word pho
Biography" 1t was on that day that
Sir John Herschel used ii In a paper
which he read before the Royal So
clety. The new word took root In
France, and two or three months later
when Argo made hts report to the
chamber OF deputies concerning the
pension OF VI. Daguerre he quoted
photographic" as a generally accepted
word
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08


God bless YOU fron my beuofac'or
I took the train nest day for home.
Seven years had gone hY. when !
left { was fifteen years old. aud noN
4 MAS past twenty-five. when I lett
was Ia bov. nov ! was a. man. rs
rode down the Illinois Central rail-
road ta my home. ( think went
over eyvrythins that bad taken pl'r"
iu my ouu ufe Anrlug those seven
yeara Then tEoaaht of how Elad
m, mother would tn to aee mr, q
msn mow AND satd tp myself that
/ newer woald 9ite her sa3 more
trouble fnA newer wsuld ieaNv hef
srsin Those resolves esgr alfl9hh
het ttes t8mw faa late. a# fhes often
Hn far m ruas} mathef had h'"u
siespine ur uye ieus fyafa tn ihe
coed. -oi8 eratr
ent 80 af the station thal ls a
mlle fgam mr fatheg hWsme u was
lu ner.mtef ASA wss cold. pnilea
nr nf nseF,uat entiar snA ified mY
mafnev Htvf wv moafh fvfnNuif.
"a \ ffu - the Villagers bat they
m4srT even thomEht q ms As walk
"a fnu fAs hnuge crossed fhr wld
tfbaea ahsfs FMS sifi swssthssft and
ass4 ta smv airs nuthinEs &" "seh
ashrr shen / ~snt bt lhe esa efssamrR
grounds hus s.e cid shade tfs~ss ~1fe
snna aua enc plat sas ia ase@l@s''.
haes aornssalks A. : came nnt ~ the
s...,.fa essnlN aas the uid home. bat
ia ssssnt re- sf aas a big n"~ house.
ealks8 across sac fields 70 the osd
aosse haf N saa tuli - haV then
naked sa the a.~ one. guims around
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

"tackiest man ever knew Every
thing succeeslcd with bin Re had
ouly a. Say what be waited. and be
got Il, WHY cousoand a. I was walk
inx with him one day the very last
LAY ~ his llfe-end PEE sat 10 mar,
When I Uis waaf Oh iie saddsuif
Gos run eeef that Vert nishI Ever
ssc such fnek .tuuslou MAN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

Douglas Jerrold WAS on one occasion
debating with a friend the respective
merits of two contemporaries. The ar
gument had been long. and. thinking 10
conclude 1t by a compromise, the friend
remarked
We'll after all they both row IN the
same boat
"But Tot with the same skulls" re
Joined Jerruld
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

We are pleased To announce ihat
Foicy's Honey and Tar for vnnFhHs
colds and lung Troubles Ia net affect
"a fy tho national pure fooa ani
DRAG las az n contains M epsasss ~
other harmful drugs. aud -. recon
mead Il AZ a safe remedy tor children
and adults II " Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

How do yna BIsfs.ss sf ypsr ssrbasv
h~rv ~ nss~t fhe stf#usvr, who wus
xatterax asta foF IHrt es W ruf'l'ea
tion
We aIways thfuw ea.H .H fte ssr'
tsx~ GAS ssid fhe mAH WITH ~" ch'n
t-.assi. hut ,tent aaow Hf ew4ar~F
about fA~ nmi sfiHsFs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

WIS ssss a Missouri paF~ef docs
Missouri stand ~ tte Brad fa rsissas
rrulss
'Bs-~suss SD srosser r@fsT. that
d. sf~ antf @sse yaee fe stand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

Z wish 90 state to che pablo 'nas
! hbtc purchased the meat maleei
uu the north side ~ che square i'f'
msFe awaed ty tiiauk a uet ni
wauld lse Coz mt uld fritads t Ht.'
as ure oues tn sa}l sFoaua Hf E
nsW u!4sv EyFy respectfully.
az QtN ~ At1Et
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

have op~aed a erwss'nk sHd
cleaning shop "a College stree All
work guaranteed Prices right Thcs
FARLEY. y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-08

cynes.rn "a intsil~espNl asndrtssr'
vf,hou, 'he co,cemhs f~a,h~r> serv-
tsth
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-06-01

o"'
pa hoist par I landi. Ham var I Independ-
ence ao morgni days 6. jdnf 1904 Pegar jarn'
brautarst00in par sprakk I loft upp og flor
tan menn voru drepnir; pa atti az TAXA ham
fastan asamt 00rum er grunur lex a, en- pa
komst hann enn undan og haf0i pa / fylgd
med Ser gamlan lagsbr60ur sim, er Neville
het. Sk0mmu sf0ar var Neville Pessi drep-
inn a eitri ogg grunaoi pa marga ao Orchard
vari valdur a0 dauoa hans, og hefoi ao lik-
indum ekki p6zt mega trda honum lengur
fyrir leyndarmalum s!num, Peim er ham vissi.
Lfkur cru til az Orchard half veri5 ri0inn vi6
ymsa AGRA gl@pi, er framdir voru I Colorado
Peim arum. En- PAD kemur ekki Pessari
s0gu vic.
I 0ndver0um desembermanu0i ari0 1905,
kom Harry Orchard til Caldwell, o. tok par
gistinga helzta h6teli b@jarins, en- leyndir 6ttu
nafni og LETT heita T. S. Hogan. Ham var
par 6kunnur blum og P6tti snyrtimenni t
%framkomu; ham var Pokkalega til fara, frem-
ur laglegur sion o. karlmannlegur a velli.
Ham P6ttist vera par staddur 1 verzlunarer-
indum, og eiga az kappa l0nd og sau6f6 fyr-
ir hjar0eigendur 1 Colorado. En- mestum
TINA varoi ham til fskivei6a / am og v0tnum.
par 1 nagrenninu. Ham kyntist m0rgum
heldri m0nnum 1 Caldwell og sat eitt slim
.lengi a tall vio Steunenberg.
Sama kveldi0, sem Steunenberg var
myrtur, var Orchard 1 h6teli Pvi, er ham.
h6lt til t, og haf0i pa komi0 inn / borosalinn
thu mindtum eftir az hvellurinn heyr0ist par
at sprengikdlunni. Ham settist az kveld-
VERDI og honum var it'll gaumur geinn pa
UNI kveldi6. Nasta morgun sat hann az
wanda med 00rum gestum / veitingastofunni,
o. par var auovita6 ekki um anna6 hugsa6
og talao en- mor6io, sem frami6 var kveldinu
a0ur. Da kalla6i Orchard elm af helztu
m0nnum bej arms, er par var staddur, a elm
tai, og spur0i hann hvort ham g@ti visa0 ser
a nokkurn mann, er hef0i 6dyra hrdta til s0lu
par i nagrenninu. DAD P6tti undarlegt az
bera upp slika spurningu, ems og ekkert v@ri
um a0 vera, Pegar sem hezt st60 hugaresing
mamma ut af ni0ingsverkinu kveldi0 fyrir.
DAD vakti grun UNI, az ekki veri alt med
felldu UNI Pennann mann. S6rstakar g@tur
voru haf0ar a honum upp fra Pvi. Ham sat
nestum allan pann dag hreyfngarlaus sama
st6lnum og tala0i varla ORD vi0 nokkurn mann.
I'm hadegi var svefnh=rbergi hans rannsak-
a0, en- par fanst ekkert grunsamlegt, nema lit
i'll moli af gipsi og faein korn af pd0ri 1 tosku
hans. I'm kveldio var ham, asamt 00rum,
tekinn til y6rheyrslu fyrir hera0sd6mara.
Oar virtist ham gera fulla grein fyrir hver
hann veri, og sagoi stillilega o. blatt afram
fra erindum sinum par i b@num. pa vildi
svo til, az par var vi6staddur ma6ur, sem
bekti Orchard fra fyrri arum og pa gekst hann
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-06-01
Mdlaferlin / Idaho.

pTzkum @ttum feddur / Keokuk, Iowa ARID
1861. Sakir fatektar gat ham ekki gengi0
a skola fyr en- ham var or0inn n6gu CANAL
til a0 hafa ofan af fyrir ser sjalfur. pa l@roi
ham bdfr@oi, en- ger6ist sk0mmu sf5ar prent.
ari og vann lengi az Peirri ion eftir az ham
futti til Idaho. Ham var j0tun az vexti og
bur0um, fremur seinn til drreoa, en- Pegar
ham hafoi afraoio hvae gera skyldi, vildi ham
fyrir engu vikja og kunni ekki az hr@0ast.
Ham haf0i fra @skuarum j%afnan haft mikinn
ahuga a stj6rnmalum og var vel heima / allri
h6rlendri p6litik. Ham var6 bratt vinsall 1
Idaho, avann ser hylli namamanna. pa voru
namamenn Aestir popdlistar, og Steunenberg
var hlyntur stefnu Pess folks. Svo pegar
Bryan kom til s0gunnar og NEST gekk a me6
hann arid 1896, pa var Steunenberg einn at
beztu liosm0nnum hans par ~vestra, og var Pvf
kosinn rikisstj6ri 1 Idaho PAD ar. Oar er rik-
isstj6ri kosinn til tveggja ara og Steunenberg
var en%durkosinn ARID 1898, Pvf az pa var ham
enn 1 miklu aliti mccall namamanna, en- beir
raoa yfr h0fuo festum kosningum / Idaho.
pegar upphlaupi0 var0 / Wardner ario
eftlr, aleit Steunenberg Pa0 skyldu sfna gagn-
vart rikinu, 40 fri0a landi0 hvao sem pa0 kost-
adj. Ham vissi vel 40 l0gregluli0 og en-
b%@ttismenn / Occur d'Alene heraoi gatu ekki
vi6 neitt radio, og voru svo hr@ddir vi6 hot
amir g~l@pamanna Peirra,e r par 60u NEST uppi,
a0 Peir Por0u ekki az BETA valdi sinu til az
handsama verstu f%antana. pess vegna t6k
Steunenberg PAD til brag0s, az lysa yfr Pvi
'ao h6rao Petta v@ri 1 .uppreistar hug gegn
rikisstj6rninni, og Pvi v@ri r6tt a0 beta her
valdi til ao b@la ni0ur upphlaup Petta. Og
svo fekk ham Bandarikja her til bess. pa
P6tti namam0nnum, sem Steunenberg hef0i
svikio pa 1 tryggoum og -gengio / LID med
namaeigendum og au6valdinu. H0tunum 90
heiftaroroum rigndi yfr ham dr 0llum attum,
en- ham gaf Pvf engan gaum og for sinu fran
Panga0 til friour komst a. Ham So pa0 fyr-
If, ao med Pessum afskiftum vari fyrirgi0rt
allri Won UNI, az ser yr0i til nokkurs skapa0s
hlutar ao fast vi0 nein stj6rnmal / Idaho eftir
Petta, og Pegar n@stu kosningar f6ru fran
AFRO l9oo var ham ekki / vail; pa lag0i ham
niour: oil opinber st0rf o. settist ao Caldwell,
sem er smAb@r, med prem PTS. fbda, tuttugu
og niu mflur vestur fra Boise, h0fu0borginni
Idaho. Oar / nand cru engar namur en-
landbdnaour allmikill, og steunenberg keypti
par bdj0ro % geroist bratt umsyslumaour
mikill / b%dskapnum. pannig li0u FINN ar, az
ekkert bar til tioinda .og aestir h0fou gleymt
steunenberg og afskiftum hans af uppreist-
inni / namunum 1899.
sc. DIES. 1905 gekk steunenberg az wanda
helm til sin um kveldi6. Heimili hans var
utarlega / b@num. Hhsio st60 a sl6ttum