davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
A FASHION FROM WAR.
How Flat Watches TAok Place Of the
Old lime "Turnips.'


When the neat man takes unto him
self "A watch IA thin as parchment he
little thinks thy. that thin watch re-
suits from army regulations.
Up to the time of the allies taking
Paris the ordinary watch was convex
in shape and called from its outline a
"%turnip." The officers of the Russian
and other armies objected to this be-
cause its dubious form made the uni
form of a mar on parade look untidy,
whether it were carried in the coat or
the fob. In Paris, however. they found
that the watchmakers of the Palais
Royal had contrlved a chronometer
which got over the difficulty.
Flat watches were the fashion In
Paris. The English when they ap-
peared in the streets OF the French
capital marched in not in gala dress
such ms the others wore, but In the
raiment which they had worn on cam
paign. Great was the impression
which their habiliments created, but
they at once adopted the smart fiat
watch and brought it back to England
for Our own manufacturers to copy
London Standard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
Tit For Tat.

"a United States senator" said a
young physician. addressed the class
I was graduated from on ourcommence-
mcnt day. lie advised us in this adj
dress to be broad and generous in our
views. He said he nee sax two fa-
mouS physicians introduced Mt, q re-
ccption. They were d~eservedly ia
nous. bit they were OF opposing
schools, and the regular, as he shook
the other by the hand, said softly;
II anu glad TO meet you as a gem
tlcman, sir, though I can't admit that
you arc a Physician
"'tnd t. sa'd the h~omcopathist,
smiling family, am glad to meet you
rs a physician, though l can't admit
yOu are Il gentleman"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
Scot Free,

The expression scot free" which Is
In use every day, harks back to the
times of Scottish romance and tragedy
so LUMINOSITY described by Sir Walter
Scott In THE Antiquary'' and Rob
Roy In these stirring tales we are
told of II form of Scottish trials Civ
rn certain offenders of justice. He
who had broken the law was Invested
of all Of his clothing and placed at
4 certain distance from archers who
had bows and arrows ready, waiting
the command. "Fire." When the com
mand was given, the man under indict-
mcnt would begin running and the
archers firing, and if In running this
gantlet none Of the arrows hit him he
was allowed 10 go scot free. -Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
ParnelHs AnolnnY.

Mr.. Parnell, on April lG, 1873, char
actcrizel a statement made by Henry
James, as "a legal bubble" worthy Of
the honorable and learned member
from whom 1t proceeded.
II must inform the honorable men,
ber," said the speaker, that an ex-
preston Of that kind is unwarrantable
and must he withdrawn"
Mr.. Parnell a~pologized for having
used the expression, Il will say" he
added, that the statement was more
worthy of the ingenuity Of Il petty ses-
slops attorney than Of n lawyer of the
ability of the honorable and learned
gentlemAn."
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
A MESSAGE FROM MARS.
His Proof That the Planet Was lnhab.
tied and Civilized.

Ebenezer was driving his masters
plow straight and true, but none the
less with Il thoughtful air, as though
his thoughts were elsewhere. And so
they were; they were soaring far
aloft above the plow and the brown
earth turned mp as to reach Mars.
The previous evening Ebenezer had
attended a lecture at the village school
room on THE Heavens and what the
lecturer had said about Mars being in
habited profoundly impressed Eben-
ezer. As he mechanically guided his
horses and his plow something struck
him suddenly on the head, and he
dropped senselcss to the ground. a
balloonist passing overhead had acct
dentally dropped an empty whisky bot
tie upon Ebenezer's fortunately thick
skull. When he recovered conscious
ness the balloon had passed out of sight,
but the cut ON his head and the blood
stained bottle at his feet remained.
Ebenezcr gaspcd in amazement and
awe as he gaZed all around the wide
brown fields and the blue sky above.
Then he ! picked up the bottle and
smelled at it and mt One deserted his
team In great excitement and set off
posthaste for the vicarage.
IL nun tell vicar Mars be 'nablted
right enough" he muttered. civil.
lied, too; they drinks whisky."-Lon.
don Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
Confer on Wage Scale.

Denver, Aug. 21.--The conference OF
railroad officials and representatives
of labor organizations for the purpose
Of deciding the question of a differ
entail OF 2 cents for yardmen and
switchmen employed by the Colorado
and Southern railroad will not get
down to a discussion of the actual
question at issue until this afternoon.
The railroad men have selected h. G.
Ingram. general superintendent Of the
Southern Pacific line in California, as
their chief spokesman and p. II. Nor
rissery, grand master of the Brother.
hood OF Railway Trainmen, will head
the trainmen's debaters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
WIGS and Fans.

There is one thing | want to warn
you about said the wigmaker TO the
man who was buying his first wig,
land that is the electric fan. When.
ever you see an electric fan in motion
give it n wide berth. II you don't it Is
apt to cmbarrass you. Electric fans
aud wigs are deadly enemies. Moth
Ing outside of nm Indian and a tona.
hawk will lift Il wig from the wear.
.rs head quicker than an electric fan
IN motion."-New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
FOUR ARE BURNED TO DEATH.
Hemmed In, Three Women and Man
Die at Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 2S.-
Searching for an exit from the death
trap that confronted them and
hemmed in on all sides, four persons
were burned to death in a fire on East
Grand avenue.
The dead: Lillian Raye, Vergie
Wallace, Sadie Ward, Walter Ward.
The fire is believed to have been Of
incendiary origin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
Here Is RELIEF for Women.

Mother Gray. Il nurse in New York,
discovered AN aromatic. pleasant herb.
cure fur women's ills. called Australian
Leaf. 1t is the only certain monthly
regulator. Cures female Weaknesses,
backachc, kidney bladder and urinary
troubles. At all druggists or by mail
80 cents. sample free. Address, The
Mother Gray CQ., Ley Roy, y. Y,..i
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13

To cure "A cold first move the bowels,
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup acts gent
ly on the bowels, drives out the cold,
clears the head. It's pleasant to take
and mothers highly recommend it for
colds, Group and whooping cough, 1t
is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Equally good for
young and old. Sold by Henry Cooks
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13

Don't worry about your kidneys
when You can obtain 30 days treat
mcnt OF Pineules for 81, These glob-
ulcs bring relief in the first dose.
B~ackache. lumbago and rheumatism
yield quickly. If not satisfied your
money refunded, This is a fair offer;
you can't lose. sold by Henry Cooks
drug store. a..
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
A Fairy Tale.

Dear little Maudie awoke about .
o'clock the other morning and asked
mamma to tell her a fairy tale.
Its too late, darling" mamma re.
piled. Daddy will be In shortly, and
he'll tell us both one."-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
Great Scheme.

Host-Why did you write all Our
guests that this is to be a very in
formal affair? Hostess-So I'd be
sure to be the best dressed woman
hcre.-I.ifc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
Now is the time to subscribe.

DR.. Warrick, the specialist will meet
eve. ear. nose and throat patients and
those needing glasses properly fitted Mt
DIR. Damerell's office, Tuesday, n. t?
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
Very Plain.

The Six Seasons Girl-You ask Inc to
marry You. Can't YOU see my answer
I'm my face? The Hon. BERTHE absent
lD-ies. It's very plain. London
Taller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13

MOI only to appear good ought man
to care, but to be so both privately
and publicly Plato.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13

Judge Edison has ruled that there
shall be an election called to decide the
contest in the Sawyer case in district
No. 3.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-13
Didn't Mean IL.

Magistrate Cdlscharging prisoner
Now, then, | would advise you to keep
away from bad company. Prisoner
(feelingly)-Thank, You, sir. You won't
see me here again.-London Tit-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-29

eral years. This is owing to the CON
tinued cold, wet weather. Potatoes
will be an entire failure, much of the
gram will not pay the expense of
harvesting. The same conditions ex-
ist through the central states. The
corn fields in Illinois and Iowa are
a mass of weeds, much of the corn
had been planted three or four times
and folk who know anythink about
corn realize the kind of cornSre-
planting brings. He says that entire
fields have never had a pillow since
the corn was planted. With the -ex-
ception of western Kansas, the condi-
lions are much the same and added
to the excessive wet weather, the
green bug is destroying the wheat.
On being asked regarding fruit
prospects, he said there would dbe
practically no fruit, and garden truck
is a failure. Business men regard
the outlook is very diseouraging.
Many of the trainers will not raise
crops sufficient to pay their taxes.s u
The above conditions are a strong
contrast to those existing in Idaho,,
while it is true that the spring has
been backward, yet with the present
warm weather there will be about
the average crop of hay and the grain
will exceed last year. AS regards
the fruit, the prune crop will be large
and the apple crop will exceed pre-
vious years both in quality and guam
tity. DR.. Ustick informs The Tribef
une that orders have already been
given for material for packing rs
cars of prunes to be shipped froins
one point on the Boise Interurbanl ins
Boise valley. The present year prom
ises to be one of more than usual
prosperity for Idaho, and the peopisi
in the East will realize that she i'm
indeed and in truth the Gem of the
Mountains" LARA;
-st6,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-29
The Lamb That Was Lost,
He carries the lambs in his bosom,
He heareth their pitiful cry"

He carries the lambs in his bosom
He heareth their pitiful cry
Who can read the story of the child
that was lost near Caldwell, Ida, the
child that wandered forty hours, two
nights and day, amid the sagebrush,
without thinking of the great old
hymn? Who can read the story with
out believing that the child was not
alone, that God in his infinite wis
dom was watching this little one
to bring him safely home? And who
was not moved by the story of the
child's finding?
"The little fellow looked up, wide
eyed. at the strange man In blue fan
mel shirt and wide-brimmed hat, and
then at the horse.
Pony: baby ride pony the
youngster questioned. with glisten-
ing eyes. lyon bet you can; bless
Your little old heart cried Han
thorne.'
The lamb that was lost was found
again. He had followed his mother,
late Saturday afternoon, out into the
sagebrush when she went after the
horses. She didn't know he had fol-
! lowed her, and so he was lost
Through the darkness of the night
that swiftly came, the child wander
ed on and on. He must have grown
very tired; he must have fallen
asleep. And then came the morning
and this baby--he was only 10
months old-began again his weary
march. He was hunting for mother.
Meanwhile the neighbors were
searching, urged on by the frantic
mother, for the boy. Who can meas
IRE the depth of her agony as the
slow hours wore on and on without
one hopeful word. But at last the
boy was found alive and well. His
mothers arms enfold him now and
there is peace, happiness, thanks
giving, In the little home up there
amid the sagebrush Let us turn
away with full hearts and glistening
eyes from the joy that is SO keen
that it is almost pain,-Salt Lake
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-29
Conditions i'm the East.

III. w. Dorman returned Tuesday
from fifteen days trip, as far east
as Rome, New York, where he went
expecting to have to have an opera
ton performed for cancer, but for
tunately the doctors said that it was
not necessary, consequently he oc-
cupied his spare time looking into
the prevailing conditions existing in
the Empire state. He reports bust
ness as being very slow, owing to the
crop conditions, which are much
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-29
From Big Creek.

Clarence Barns, wife and 9 months
old baby arrived in Caldwell Tues
day, IA days out from Big Creek, 30
miles from Roosevelt in the Thunder
Mountain district. Mr.. Barns and
family left here about eight months
ago. going direct to Big Greek. The
baby at that time was but few days
DER. one month old, yet 1t stood the
trip IN fine shape. On arriving at
his destination Mr.. Barns put up
cabin and prepared for the winter.
He says that the SHOW Is yet from o
ito 20 feet deep on. the level and the
only method of conveyance Is by
pack train to Knox. from that point
out freight Is handled with teams.
During his eight months residence
he had to snowshoe so miles for his
mail and to camp out nights each
trip. Speaking of game he said there
was plenty He brought some tro-
plies of the chase in way of wild
sheep heads, bear skin, wild cat. and
other animal trophies.
Provisions are scarce and high at
Roosevelt. Flour is bringing 50 per
hundred, sugar SIG, bacon SIS, beans
81 6and rice SIG. Mr.. Barns and
family were IA days getting to Cald-
well. They travelled by pack trains,
wagons, stage and buggy~-they much
prefer the latter. Mr.. Barns was
formerly in the employ of the Idaho
Implement Co. and has many friends
here who are please to meet him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-29
s,e.s5 Sea Shore Excursion s12:s5i

$12.95 Sea Shore Excursion 1925
On train Number July 9Th a pop-
ular excursion will be run to the Sea
Shore north of Astoria. Round "trip
fare from Caldwell $12.95. Return
limit July 18th. Limit can be ex-
tended ten days by applying to Mr..
VIM. McMurray General Passenger
Agent o. r. & N. Portland, Ore. and
paying $3.50. Passengers leave
Portland ON steamer Potter July 9Th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-29

Bees Must Hustle to do Their WORK.
When you eat spoonful of honey
you have very little notion as to the
amount of work and travel necessary
to produce 1t. To make one pound of
clover honey bees must deprive
$4,000 clover blossoms of their nee
tar, and to do this requires 2,750,000
visits to the blossoms by the bees.
In other words, one bee to collect
enough nectar to make one pound of
honey must go from hive to flower
and back 2,75O,OO0 times. Then
when you think how far these bees
sometimes fly in search of these Glow
er fields, oftener than not one or two
miles from the hive, you will begin
to get small idea of the number of
miles one of the Industrious little
creatures must travel in order that
may have the pound of honey that
gives them so much trouble.
1t may also help you to understand
why the bee is liable to sting
you If you get in his way. When one
has to work so hard to accomplish
SO little 1t is quite irritating to be
interfered with.-Philadelphi Rec
ord.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-29
Special Excursion East

To st. Paul, Chicago, st. Louis,
Missouri river and intermediate
nat
points at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets on sale at o. s. l.. ticket
offices July 18th and 25th. See agent
for particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-29

R. FARRAR.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-06-01

baratta andst@oinga, er keppa hverjir VIC
AGRA um hva0 Gina, er az notum ma ver6a til
al viohalda %tilveru PETRA. I'm stundar SAX
If geta yms atvik, er lfkjast t%ilviljun radio
mestu en- a0 lokum bera sannir yfrbur0ir
await sigur dr bytum. Afturfor fyIgir feigo
og dauoi, en- aldrei neitt, er til frsmfara hort
If. Dad sem lit er og logic, getur lengi stao-
10 / vegi fyrir hinu COCA OF sauna en- hlytur
pc jafnan undan az lata UNI sfoir. NAttdran
dtskdfar 0llu, sem lit er og einskis nytt, og
mennin gin hlytur ao ldta logum hennar og
gera HID sama. FramPr6un beggja er s0mu
skilyr0um ha6, P6 hvor um sig s@ki ao ymsu
leyti 6lfkar brautir til frekari 'fullkomnunar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-06-01

DAD er markmi6 menningarinnar az hefja
manninn til ful]komnunar. HIN er vegurinn
til Peirrar fullkomnunar, sem manninum er
frekast unit az ma her a j0rou, og torf@rurnar
a Feim vegi cru verstu erf0leikarnir, sem
mannkynio a vi6 az stri0a .Hverjum frumherja
menningarinnar er innrsett ST trd, ao hio got
uga og COCA hlj6ti az bera sigur dr bytum,
% / Feirri trd leggur ham 0ruggur ut /
hvaoa torferur, sem cru a Peim vegi, er ham
Pykist STA a0 liggif attina til farseldar. Ham
hugsar minst I'm eiginn bag en- vinnur NEST
1 Parfr mannf6lagsins, og PAD er hans e0sta
markmi0 az Wilma eitthva0i Parfr -komandi
kynslo0a. Erf0leikarnir hvetja Ahuga hans
og krafta til framsoknar e0a Peir bera ham
ofurli0i og ham fellur / valinn; en- pa er g66u
malefni beet borgi0 er het jur falla undir
merkjum Pess.
Gamlar sko6anir P6 hreldar seu og form.
eskjulegar, standa lengi / vegi fyrir fran
kv@mdum yngri hugsana, og hins vegar
hlaupa menn margt g0muskeioi6 eftir pvf, sem
hefr til sins ag@tis ekkert annao en- PAD, az
PAD er ny jung. A0v0runarr0dd skynseminn-
ar heyrist oft ekki fyrir hamelgi heimskunn-
ar. Hr@varlj6si6 er oft leioarst jarna. Flest
sem leioir afvega kemur 6bo0i0. Sannleik-
ans ver0a menn a6 leita lengi og grandgef-
lega. Alt start men~ningarinnar er 6teliandi
erf0leikum hao. Allri framp,6un er samfara
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-06-01

Pess, sem gerst he6r, og engum, sem um PAD
will fr@0ast, er ofraun az STA pau og skilja, en-
vilji menn gera ser fulla grein fyrir. 0llu PVT,
or radio hefr Peirri ras viobur0anna, pa ver0a
menn a0 lata ser lynda getgatur az miklu
leyti.
Mannkyni0 hefir lifa6 az ems stutta stund
af aldri Pess smahnattar er PAD byggir, og pc
or meiri hluti Peirrar a6 fallinn i gleymsku;
0l bernskuarin. DAD for ekki ao rita Arbaek-
ur sinar- s0gu menningarinnar-fyr en- PAD
var komio a fulloroins aldur, og p6 alt v>eri
satt og r6tt, sem par er skra0 sem PVT MID
ur er XXI pa hef0u menn par az ems mj0g
liti0 og 6fullkomi0 brot dr s0gu jar0lifsins og
varu litlu n@r UNI framPr6un Pess fra fyrstu
byrju I'm fran a Pennan dag.
En- nattdran hefr skra0 s0gu sfna fra aida
Doll, og iPeirri s0gu er hver stafur sannur og
rettur, og par getur hver ma0ur, sem un, PAD
will fre6ast, svalao fr60leiksfysn sinni:'
Saga menhningarinnar er az ems Tito brot
dr framPr6unarsagu jar0lifsins. Hennar HUT
verk er a0 segja fra storfum mannsandans, og
Pelm vi0bur0um er skynsemi hans og vii cru
a einhvern hiatt vi0 ri6in; ae pvf leyti lysir
hun alvey serstakri hli6 tilverunnar, sem
hvergi birtist annarssta6 Oar 1 riki nAttdrunnar.
En- alt start menningarinnar er ha0 l0gum,
sem gilda jafnt a verksv@0i hennar ems og
fyrir utan PAD, og pau log raoa framPr6un
hennar ems og alls apnars, sem m0nnum er
kunnugt UNI a himni eg a j0r0u.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-06-01

En- reioingar cru nj 8 minna nota0ir, pvi vagn.
ar (e6a kefrur) cru sem coast az dtryma klyfjass
%futningi a hestum bar, sem v0gnum ma vio koma.s
Nastum hver bdandi her i hrepp hetr fengi6 SEE
vagn og sumir feiri en- elm. Peir, sem ekki hafaF
pa enn, ia pa ao lani hja gr0nnum sinum. &
Hestskonagla cru mem MI hRttir az smi5a,
pv1 1 bd6um fast h6fja6rir, sem pykja betri, ogE
enda odyrari en- nagla smioi0. &
Slattuljairnir islenzku sjast ekki lengur.
Skozku ljairnir, sem Tori 1 Olafsdal kom q her g
landi, hafa dtrJmt peim, pykia miklu betri.
Hrlfutindar voru aour dr birki, en- MI dr brdn--s
sp@ni og pola betur. &
Taokvarnir cru MI alment haf6ar i stao kvlsla,
til az mylja abur0inn. i
skilvindur cru her a hverjum b@ og hafa dt:ss
rymt trogum og byonum.
Leirskalar cru alment hafoar fyrir matar1lat,
en- askar af tire, med dtskornu loki, oft fallegn, cru
lag0ir incur. Sama err UNI diska. =. x x * 4
Skeioar, sem fast mj0g 6dJrar / buoum, hafa
6l0Qlg QdSLun uLrNmC ulQum uLSkOIuu uOIuSpOu-
UNI, sem d6ur voru uppahaldsgripir og attu oft
skilio az vera pao, fyrir fegur6ar sakir. Herr
n@sta hrepp er pc enn til sponasmiour. En- pad
verk borgar sig ekki lengur. .
vatnsfotur og mj6lkurf0tur ar tire cru lka ao
hverfa. Svonefndar- ,sp0ndur''s dr galvaniseruou
jarni cru az dtryma peim.
Stundaklukkur voru her 4 8 bBjum, err eg man
fyrst, ALTAR ,,B~ornholmsverk". Svo stoo I'm m0rg
ar. Smasaman foru aorar klukkur ao tiokast, og
MI err eigi al ems klukka a hverjum be, heldurm ma
nastum seeia az hver fulltl0a ma0ur half drio slit
/ vasanum. Dagsm0rk heyrast MI aldrei nefnd;
enda bar peim lit saman. A m0rgum st0oum cru
her 0rnefni kend> vio dagsm0rkin og getur BAD
haldio uppi minningu peirra.
SaumavGl. er MI 4 hestum, eff ekki blum,
baum her. pykir ekki wolff az sauna an peirfa.
Prj6navel er 1 / hreppnum og hefr nog ao
gera, pvi litio err MI oroi5 UNI handaprj6n m6ts vic
pao sem aour var.
EldavGlar cru komnar a nokkra bai.
Lj6sfari voru alment lysislampar.* x * Nj cru
her alstaoar komnir steiaoliulampar / stao lysis.
lampanna. Peir cru mismunandi, P6 n@r allir
hringbrennarar, sumir jafnvagislampar og nokkr:
,&=
ir med dreifou ljosi.
Tolgarkertum var await brenti kirkju vic mess.
ur, og q Aestum bajum einnig heima a hatioum,
Nj ma kalla az hBtt Sc az steypa pau. p6 er pad
ekki alvey. En- miklu tioara er. nj, 40 kappa
,,ster1n" kerti / b16um / staoinn fyrir ao vi0hafa
t6igarkertin.
Hirzlur voru a0ur nar eing0ngu kistur. Mi
cru %dragkistur (sem vanalega cru kallaoar ,,kom.
moour"D oronar almennar asamt kistunum.
Enn ma geta bess. ad fario er az snna hverfu-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-06-01
Fyr og mi 1 Gnupverjarhreppi.
Eftir BrymjuF J6mssom (fra Minnandpi).

(Kafi dr ritger6 / ,,Eimrei6inni" XIII. ar 2. hefti)
Til skamms TINA hGldust festir bdshlutir /
rekur (,sko1ur'0 toku az dtryma varrekum, sem
aour voru hafoar til mokstra. Skaft peirra I,tind-
urinn') var vel 2 al. langur, eikarskakar festar a
r0nd 4 baoar hlioar hans az neoan og jarn var neglt
neoana. Selma hafa stalsk6furdtrymt palum, er
hnausaro o. fl. voru stungnir med a0ur. Peir h0f0u
digurt skaft med hun a efri enda og storuln, sterk-
um jarnspa6a i neori enda. PAD var blaoio. Var
pao brei0ast neost og egg neoan a.
Reiotygi breyttust lika, er eg var nokkuo ung-
ur. Elztu hnakkar, sem eg sd, h0f9u baoa boga
laga og brikur negldar q. Skinnin voru fest med
bolun0glum. l stao 1staosola voru ,,sk0ftss, ann
aohvort af jarni eoa tv0f0ldu, samanst0nguou is
lenzku leori. Beizli h0fou kjalka (stengur) af kop-
ar eoa jarni og pa mj0g einfalda. H0fu6leour var
af ls!enzku leori. Ennis6l, sem lika var kverkol,
var fest a pao med ,hornhringjum" af kopar og
koparlauf var framan a enninu. Saumarnir voru
annaohvort 1r mj6um kaoli e6a samanbrugonum
lGOufrHWum. FdtHkG kVcn1Olk IelO OG a FOla:
var logo yfr ham svonefnd ,,hamol'' og VIC enda
hennar fest undirgj0r0, og lka 1st0o; en- pau voru
annaohvort dr horni, e6a litlar, ferskeyttar trefjal-
ir festar upp meo sn@ri, sem dregio var 1 got /
hornunum. Efnaori konur attu tres0ola, ymist
mala6a e0a ,,beitta": kladda med d0kku va0mali
og latdnsbrydda a r0ndum. Finn seoul sd eg ,drif-
inn": altakinn rosuou latdni; var reioi hans med
skrautlegum skj0ldum. Allir s0olar voru pa dup
ir. Nytt og betra lag a hn0kkum og SODIUM inn
leiddi Tori Steinsson s06lasmi0ur her a landi OF
komst pao bratt Is her, sem annarsta0ar. Do tok pad
umbotum eftir hans dag.
Reioingar a klyfjahesta voru oftast dr purk-
uou mJratorfi, en- stundum dr mel. Klyfberi af ire
var ofan a. 1 honum st66u till ao hengja
! klyfjar a, og / ham voru gjaroirnar festar. Tori
reioingar tioka az v1su enn. b. er MI llka far
ID az nota heydynu-reioinga, sem Gunnar Hinriks.
son dr Flj6tsdalsheraoi hefr komi6, her q, og lik-
lega fundio upp. Pykja Pein lettari og pagilegri.